Today is Monday, 08 Feb 2010

#1 best seller at escapeartist.com 

Living and Investing in the New Cuba
For the full text and to have a handy fingertip guide you may purchase the book in it's entirety. Order Here

 

Why Cuba Matters

Why Cuba Matters - CNBC Video

Walter Berukoff, one of the few foreigners who have made a fortune in Cuba, tells CNBC why Cuba matters.

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Living and Investing in the New Cuba.
A view of what the future holds for cuba
This guide deals mainly with the current realities of living and investing in Cuba, and will assist you with these important questions:
  • What is required to become a legal resident?  Can I meet these requirements?  What is the cost?  How often does residency have to be renewed, what are the conditions of renewal and what is the cost?  What is required to visit, or while you are waiting for residency?
  • What is the political situation?   What about income taxes, and other taxes such as sales tax, import duties, exit taxes and vehicle taxes?
This eBook is complete with valuable information about rental property, purchasing property, communications, transportation, food, hobbies, clubs, supplies and assistance.  You´ll learn about the culture, about entertainment, recreation.  The modest crime rate, investment and banking, sanitation and the rights of foreigners are all covered, as well as information about Legal, Medical, and Financial professionals, and even Domestic help.  This is truly an all-in-one guide, and it´s the best introduction to Cuba available from someone who has studied and written about living and investing in Cuba for years.
 

 

Here is part of what this one-of-a-kind guidebook contains:

  • Secrets for success in Cuba
  • How to choose where to live in Cuba
  • How to keep busy and happy in Cuba
  • Where to meet people and even find love and romance in Cuba
  • Tax savings for foreigners living abroad
  • Proven shortcuts for learning Cuban-style Spanish
  • 1000's of tips for everyone including baby boomers, retirees and entrepreneurs
  • Plus loads of insider info and all the dos and don'ts of living and investing in Cuba

 

Guide to
Cuban Spanish

 Guide to Cuban Spanish

Live in CubaThis book also offers assistance to anyone seeking a safe, affordable place to live outside of the United States and Canada. It contains all of the ins and outs, dos and dont’s, rules of thumb, insider information and invaluable data about all aspects of living in Cuba or any other country in Latin America. It shows you how to stay busy, where to reside, how to learn Spanish, where to find companionship. It provides you with novel, sure-fire ideas for starting businesses and, best of all, gives you a head start before you even move to Cuba. It is based on 40 years of research and proven methods in the field of relocation to Latin American countries.

 
End the U.S. embargo of Cuba
Articles About Cuba - News

The Seattle Times editorial board calls for the end of the U.S. embargo of Cuba.

embargo of CubaSEN. Maria Cantwell calls our attention to a law, signed by President Obama, allowing Cuba to buy U.S. farm produce and pay after the goods are shipped. The law reverses a Treasury ruling during the Bush years that Cuba had to pay in advance ˜ a ruling that stopped the trade altogether.

This page favors the new law, which will allow a few of our state's farmers to make a little bit of money. But we would go much further. We would end altogether the embargo, which was imposed under President Kennedy almost a half-century ago.

We would allow Cuba to buy U.S. foodstuffs, and most other products, under normal commercial rules. We would allow Americans to visit Cuba without threatening them with fines under the Trading With the Enemy Act. We would repeal the Helms-Burton Act and allow Americans to invest in Cuba, and we would allow some Cuban investment here. We would allow the importation of Cuban sugar and other lawful products.

We suggest this not because we support the system in Cuba, but because we support the rights of Americans to make their own decisions about it. For almost half a century, the United States has restricted the rights of Americans in order to bring down Castro and communism. The policy has done neither. It doesn't seem to have done any good at all. Certainly it has harmed ordinary people in Cuba.

Fifty years is enough. Sens. Cantwell and Patty Murray, who support trade and travel with Cuba, can afford to be much bolder on this issue. Only one state loves the embargo, and it is time Florida was outvoted.