It was a DR journalist posing as a businessman was "alternative" advice of Jyske Bank's wealth advisor in Switzerland, Henry Lowe how he could swerve around the Danish tax authorities.
- It is appalling. It exhibits Jyske Bank's morality in this one case, says Lars Koch, head of policy and tax expert in grassroots organization Ibis, in the documentary, as ABC News sends Monday night.
The fictional businessman advised, among other things, to move its patents from Denmark to skattelyet Gibraltar. He can also put the value of the patents too low, Tax may charge a small tax when the values taken out of the country.
And if he still will be in Denmark for more than 180 days, the law sets the limit for expatriates, then Henry Lowe also the solution to it: A credit card with no name, so Tax not find that he spends momo film money in Denmark.
- We have a map where there is no name on. So that means if you use it in the Danish ATMs, so the only thing they can see that the money is raised from an account in Switzerland, says Henry Lowe in the documentary.
Jyske Bank does not wish to give ABC News an interview on the matter, as you will only see the documentary. But in a written comment to ABC News rejects the bank in any way to have done anything illegal. jyskebank tax avoidance 2013-11-04
It became a loooong trip to detention 4 days ago
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