text:
Sony debuts new PlayStation for the holidays. Here's how much it costs
Sony said the latest version of its gaming console, the highly anticipated PlayStation 5, will go on sale Nov. 12 in the U.S. for $500, matching the price on Microsoft's upcoming Xbox Series X as the two companies prepare to battle for market share this this holiday season.
Sony will also release a digital edition of the PS5 for $400, the Tokyo-based company said at a virtual event Wednesday. That version doesn't have a disc drive and requires customers to purchase and download games digitally.
Price tends to be a significant factor in the success of a video game console. Historically, the less-expensive systems sell more units, driving an increase in revenue from games.
Console games have been priced at $60 since the early 2000s, but that appears to be changing. Take-Two Interactive Software had previously announced that the next entry in its NBA 2K series would retail for $70 on Xbox Series X and PS5. In a blog post on Wednesday, Sony said that the PS5 games it develops and publishes will sell for between $50 and $70. The PS5 games Demon's Souls and Destruction All Stars, which will launch alongside the console, will both cost $70.
Sony also announced that Final Fantasy XVI, the next entry in the popular role-playing game series, will be a console exclusive for PlayStation, a significant coup for the Japanese publisher. The previous game, Final Fantasy XV, was released for PlayStation and Xbox.
Other games showcased for PlayStation 5 included Hogwarts Legacy, an open-world role-playing game based on the Harry Potter franchise, and Spider-Man: Miles Morales, which will be released this fall alongside the console for $50. A package including Miles Morales and a remastered version of the PlayStation 4's Spider-Man will cost $70. Sony also teased a sequel to the PlayStation 4's God of War to be released in 2021.
More must-read tech coverage from Fortune:
Everything announced at Apple's "Time Flies" event
Microsoft hails success of its undersea data center experiment—and says it could have implications on dry land, too
One country is now paying citizens to exercise with their Apple Watch
Fortune's 2020 40 Under 40
Verizon plans to offer indoor 5G networks by year end
Previous story :Dachser expands charter program between Europe and Asia
Next story :Asia stocks fall as Fed pledge of low rates leaves investors cold
How Artificial Sweeteners Destroy Your Gut
Top Misinformation Article Attributed to Chicago Tribune
Farmed Salmon 'Likely' Passed Virus to Wild Pacific Salmon
[ad_1] Salmon is often used as an example of a health-conscious food choice, but the health value depends greatly on the source. While wild salmon is nutritious, there are significant problems with farm-raised salmon. One of these is the high rate of infection on salmon farms.1 Data released in May 2021 support the theory that […]
Friday Faves (and Livi is 9!)
[ad_1] Hi friends! Happy Friday and happy birthday to my sweet Livi goose. This girl has a heart of gold, an imagination that soars, and is the kindest, sweetest big sister. She's witty and bright, makes friends wherever she goes, has some pretty awesome dance moves, loves riding horses, and asks the best questions. She […]
How the Plague of Corruption Is Killing Mankind
[ad_1] In this interview, Judy Mikovits, Ph.D., Frank Ruscetti, Ph.D., and Kent Heckenlively, a lawyer and science teacher, discuss "Ending Plague: A Scholar's Obligation in an Age of Corruption," which they co-wrote. This is the third book in a trilogy that began with "Plague: One Scientist's Intrepid Search for the Truth About Human Retroviruses and […]
Cheese Is One of the Most Neuroprotective Foods
[ad_1] What you eat has a powerful effect on brain health and can even influence your cognitive function long-term. In particular, a study of 1,787 adults revealed that out of 49 whole foods, cheese was "by far" the most protective food when it comes to avoiding age-related cognitive problems.1 Cheese has been unfairly vilified due […]
Written by Lynkuptaxi Team	 February 20, 2021 February 20, 2021
Benefits of Cocoa Flavanols
[ad_1] Although they sound the same, and some people use the terms interchangeably, flavonoids and flavanols are different. Flavonoids are a family of plant compounds, of which flavanols are one subclass. You can find flavonoids in fruits, vegetables, tea, chocolate and wine. Evidence shows it's flavanol-rich dark chocolate that improves cognitive performance and mood. The […]
Tesla, posting a crucial profit, unveils Austin factory plan
[ad_1] With Tesla crossing a key financial milestone and enjoying a dizzying climb in the value of its stock, the company is treating itself to a splurge: a new factory. After months of speculation and unconfirmed reports, Chief Executive Elon Musk previewed plans to build a plant in Austin, Texas, during a conference call to […]
2020 Trump-Biden poll: Investors prefer Trump when it comes to the stock market in this election
[ad_1] © 2020 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | CA Notice at Collection and Privacy Notice | Do Not Sell My Personal Information | Ad Choices FORTUNE is a trademark of Fortune Media IP Limited, registered in the U.S. and other countries. […]
Samsung Note20 Ultra review: Why this big phone works for the COVID era
[ad_1] Our mission to help you navigate the new normal is fueled by subscribers. To enjoy unlimited access to our journalism, subscribe today. Small phones have gotten larger and large phones are becoming enormous. But that trend made the new Samsung Galaxy Note20 Ultra that I've been using for the past few weeks particularly useful in […]
Beat up banks may be best bet on vaccine (NYSEARCA:JETS)
[ad_1] ✭ PREMIUM NEWS INSIGHT ✭ Premium News Insights go beyond the headlines to produce
strong market analysis. Use them to get a better understanding of what's moving the market and individual stocks, as well as to uncover new investing ideas and opportunities: Exclusive content In-depth analysis Market movers Thought leadership "Smart Money" movements Biotech catalyst calendar […]
Pandemic's back-to-school season could bring record retail spending, CFRA says
[ad_1] Pandemic's back-to-school season could bring record retail spending, CFRA says [ad_2] Source link Lynkuptaxi Team Member since July 9, 2020 Loading + Follow Following
Cargo Chief Announces Launch of LaneMaster
[ad_1] Cargo Chief, a technology provider that enables 3PLs to more effectively and efficiently buy trucking capacity, announces the commercial release of LaneMaster, the transportation industry's first real-time full truckload (FTL) rating engine. LaneMaster gathers true freight pricing data through a consortium of leading transportation management software (TMS) and technology providers. "LaneMaster helps 3PLs grow […]
Hirschbach is Live with Photector Photo and Documentation Platform
[ad_1] Henderson, Nev. October 22, 2020 – Photector, a mobile and desktop technology that allows trucking companies to easily take and share photographic documentation, announced that Hirschbach is live with its platform. Hirschbach is a privately owned refrigerated carrier that delivers state-of-the-art transportation solutions to its customers. Hirschbach, like many fleets, has faced frequent damage […]
TA Services Adds Andrew Welling as Director of Cross Border Services
[ad_1] Mansfield, Texas—Oct. 1, 2020—TA Services, a premier full-service logistics provider, announces the appointment of Andrew Welling as Director of Cross Border Services. In this position, Welling will be responsible for building, managing and supporting the rapid growth of TA Services' cross-border logistics services between the United States, Mexico and Canada, as well as its […]
Higher profitability puts onus on container lines to build value
[ad_1] Ocean carriers are having quite a year, as several recent earnings announcements have made clear. But lines' increased profitability could have important… [ad_2] Source link Lynkuptaxi Team Member since July 9, 2020 Loading + Follow Following
UP says intermodal rail fluid again; some IMCs not convinced
[ad_1] Union Pacific Railroad told investors on Thursday that delays seen on its intermodal network over the summer have ended and conditions are… [ad_2] Source link Lynkuptaxi Team Member since July 9, 2020 Loading + Follow Following
Amazon's Prime Day Steals Rivals' Black Friday Spotlight
[ad_1] [Ensure you have all the info you need in these unprecedented times. Subscribe now.] Amazon.com Inc.'s two-day Prime Day sale kicked off on Oct. 13 and is expected to give the world's largest e-commerce company an early advantage over brick-and-mortar rivals still contending with pandemic-spooked consumers wary of battling Black Friday crowds. With Prime […]
How To Eliminate Hurdles In Representing Disruption Claims
[ad_1] The construction industry is full of opportunities and limitations. The primary reason is that contractors have to deal with several factors influencing their projects, both internally and externally. So, the risks of disruption always remain within the core of the construction. However, once disruption occurs, it is essential to represent the claims for compensation. […]
Comments to: Sony debuts new PlayStation for the holidays. Here's how much it costs


text:
Q: What is the proper way to send a broadcast from an activity to a service? I have an activity with a button than sends a broadcast to an accessibility service (they're in the same app but different processes). I'm sorry if this was already answered many times but I can't find the proper method to do it. To be clear what I wrote works but I don't know if it's the proper way. I wrote this in the activity:
Intent intent = new Intent("roastie_toastie");
sendBroadcast(intent);

And in the accessibility service wrote this:
IntentFilter intentFilter = new IntentFilter("roastie_toastie");
receiver = new BroadcastReceiver() {
    @Override
    public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {

    }
};
registerReceiver(receiver, intentFilter);

Does anything else need to be added to the intent and intentFilter to be sure that this broadcast does not consume any battery and is only sent and received inside the app?

A:
is there any way to also specify the sender's packageName for the receiver's IntentFilter so that it only listens to broadcasts from inside the app?

No, sorry. However, if this is all one app, then you do not need to use registerReceiver().
Presumably, right now, in your manifest, you have a <service> element that has android:process to have the service run in a separate process from the rest of the app. You can have a <receiver> element that has the same android:process attribute, to have it run in the same process as the service. If you have the <receiver> also be android:exported="false", then only your app can send broadcasts to it. Your sending code would use an explicit Intent, identifying the specific BroadcastReceiver class.
Once you have your broadcast over to the service's process via that BroadcastReceiver, it and the service can communicate via some common process-wide singleton.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: iOS enable action extension programmatically I would like to know if there is a way to enable action extension programmatically in containing app so that the user don't need to enable it manually.

A: It's been a long time since the question was asked, but FWIW here is the answer. Yes, I programmatically invoke an action extension by using undocumented NSExtension interface. I learned about this strategy from this post https://ianmcdowell.net/blog/nsextension/. This design is in fact very much usable and technically speaking it works perfectly for me, except for limitations imposed by extensions themselves, particularly memory limitations. For instance, my action extension is limited to 16 Mb, which in my case was very impactful.
Regarding the fact that NSExtension interface is not documented, I opened a source code level support case with Apple to help me implement my design and I asked them about the legitimacy of this interface. The answer was that it would be totally fine if I used it and it should not negatively affect Apple review.
The post I linked to above provided a very useful blueprint, but I had to put in quite a lot of additional code to come up with a working solution. If there is interest in how I did it, I can put together some shareable snippets and post them here.


text:
Molecular Channel that Regulates Blood Pressure Described
Breakthrough could lead to 'new and better blood pressure medications'.
New research for the first time reveals the three-dimensional structure of a membrane channel that's critical in controlling blood pressure.
The findings represent the first time the human epithelial sodium channel has been shown so precisely since it was first isolated and described through expression cloning in 1993, said senior author Isabelle Baconguis, Ph.D., assistant professor in the Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Vollum Institute. Lead author Sigrid Noreng, a graduate student in the Baconguis lab, added that the discovery provides a starting point for the development of better treatments for a range of diseases associated with the channel.
"It's definitely going to move the field forward," Baconguis agreed.
The channel enables sodium ions to be absorbed into tissues throughout the body, including the kidney. As such, it is a crucial aspect of human health by regulating sodium balance, blood volume and blood pressure.
"We wouldn't have been able to leave the ocean without it," quipped co-author Richard Posert, a graduate student in Baconguis' lab.
Dysfunction of the epithelial sodium channel, or ENaC, can lead to severe forms of hypertension such as Liddle syndrome or neonatal salt-wasting disorder. The discovery answers fundamental biophysical questions about the specific architecture of the channel, which ultimately could lead to the development of medications to improve the treatment of diseases such as severe hypertension, heart failure and nephrotic syndrome.
"This is the first visual representation of a protein that is connected to many diseases," Baconguis said. "As soon as you perturb this membrane protein, everything downstream becomes disrupted as well."
Noreng noted the discovery may be especially helpful in developing targeted medications to control high blood pressure.
"There are no good medications that target this protein specifically," Noreng said. "Discovering the structure of this channel will be very important toward the development of new and better blood pressure medications."
The researchers made the discovery through the use of a cryo-electron microscope housed in OHSU's Robertson Life Sciences Building. Cryo-EM technology is part of a newly designated national center intended to widen the use of a technique that is revolutionizing structural biology. The technique enables scientists to visualize biological molecules at an atomic scale and to see them in their natural state.
Illustration: Using a cryo-electron microscope, researchers at OHSU in Portland, Oregon, generated a three-dimensional model of the human epithelial sodium channel. The channel is critical in controlling blood pressure, among other functions in the body. Credit: OHSU.
Oregon Health & Science University News Release (09/25/18)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In 2008, we began working with the mayor of the city of El Higo, Veracruz, to begin the process of starting an orphanage in that city. We already have developed a good working relationship with the many leaders there. After several meetings with the mayor and the social services department, we determined that there was a great need in the area that was not being met. The city of El Higo is a county seat and the center of government for over 60 villages in the area. In addition, there are 3 other county seats within 30 miles that have similar needs. Our children's home would provide a permanent home for children that are removed from homes due to abuse and those that have been left without parents due to death and other reasons.


A new study, based on genetic material from over 52,000 men, and in fact the largest ever to look at male hair loss, has found nearly 300 genes that contribute to the well known condition.
Prior to this, only a few genes relevant to male pattern baldness had been identified. The study's results have shown, in particular, several genes that relate to the structure of hair.
This could have important implications for halting the progression of baldness, which generally occurs because hair follicles shrink, resulting in shorter and finer hair over time. The genes identified could become a target for pharmaceutical therapy in the future.
It is generally accepted that male baldness relates to family history (or genetics) and levels of hormones called androgens. Although most Caucasian men will eventually go bald, premature balding is thought to be caused by a defective androgen receptor gene.
The researchers believe they will now be able to identify sub-groups of the population who are at a greater risk of balding.


During this time of year, many things come to mind: snow, tinsel, candles, and presents. Many people think of gingerbread men or latkes, bright blues or reds and greens, and family traditions and memories. What most Americans might not associate with this time of year are books. In Iceland, it is traditional to give books as gifts on Christmas Eve. This tradition is so well-established in the Icelandic culture that it has become known as Jolabokaflod, or the "Christmas Book Flood." From September to November, book sales are at their highest in the small country with a population of just over 300,000, according to an NPR article. This is largely in part to the release of a free listing of all the new books available, the Bokatidindi which is delivered to every home in Iceland. This culture highly values books, and so the gift of a print book is one of great worth. Christmas Eve is a night for reading, and has been since WWII when imported paper had fewer restrictions on it than other types of products.
Many households in the United States could share similar stories of treasuring books and reading on Christmas Eve. Clement Moore's 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, Chris Van Allsburg's The Polar Express, and Dr. Seuss's The Grinch Who Stole Christmas are all popular titles for children across the fifty states. Cuddling in for a bedtime story right before falling asleep is a wonderful way to escape from the hustle of the season, and make time for family. Establishing a culture of reading in your home for the holidays can be manageable with some free resources, and a little bit of planning. You can start a tradition in your house that promotes the joy of books with these five tips.
1. Read together as a family. Whether using print, or digital books, families can connect and unwind by setting aside time to read. It doesn't need to happen at the same time every day, or be a certain amount of time. Make it work for you, and relax using a variety of books to share.
2. Share stories that remind children of the importance of kindness, friendship, imagination, and giving. Explore eBooks from BookFlix. Try Amazing Grace by Mary Hoffman or Crazy Hair Day by Barney Saltzberg. Each Kindness by Jacqueline Woodson, and Leo the Late Bloomer by Robert Kraus are also good titles for embracing the values of the season. Bridge the message of the books with actions in life—take toys to a drive for less fortunate children, or work at a shelter for a day. Including children in these activities is a great way to bring the message from print to reality.
3. Read books that celebrate the season. BookFlix has several titles that will not only entertain, but inform children about the celebrations that occur this time of year. On BookFlix, Moore's 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, Andrea Davis Pinkney's Seven Stars for Kwanzaa, and In the Month of Kinslev by Nina Jaffe are paired with nonfiction titles that help children learn more about Christmas, Kwanzaa, and Hanukah.
4. Let readers choose the books to share and take turns reading. Learn more about creating a culture of reading with INFOhio's digital content by watching the Learn With INFOhio Webinar Give the Gift of Reading with INFOhio's Digital Text and eBooks. Reading material for readers young and old is shared from a variety of databases and resources. Engage the whole family with something for everyone!
5. Visit your public library with your family. You will find not only print favorites, but also discover the digital collections available at many public libraries. Some libraries also loan out devices for eBooks. Whether you choose print, digital, or both, your public library will have information that can help you establish your very own Jolabokaflod this season.
Bonus tip: Give a book as a gift for each member of the family. Need some hints about what's hot now? Check out Parent's magazines's top books for kids for 2018.
These festive days will be over soon. Don't let them pass without trying the resources and strategies suggested here to create a new family memory, one that will soon become a regular part of your family's celebrations. Give the gift of reading this season, and you'll find that the joy doesn't end, even as the months roll by! Don't forget to let us know how you used INFOhio as part of your family's holiday. Learn more and stay connected with #INFOhioWorks.


text:
Nalloor Library
All about great Evangelists, Mar Thoma Church Leaders and other Christian luminaries by Nalloor Publications (1976).
About E-Library
Biographies (eBooks)
Church History (Monthly)
Pages from History
Short Biographies (2 minute reading)
Tag Archives: Thirunakkara
Pages from History: 8 March 1835, Freedom for slaves. (Munro Island- Travancore)
By nalloorlibrary on March 9, 2014 | 2 Comments
Slavery was a social evil which prevailed all over the world including what is now the state of Kerala in India. According to the 1836 census there were 164,864 slaves in Travancore vis-à-vis a total civilian population of 12,80,668.
Slaves were treated like animals and the cost of one slave was that of an ox, cost of an ox was 5 (big para) measures of Paddy or Rs. 10/- only. Slaves were chained and sold like animals in markets.
Kottayam, Changanasserry, Thirunakkara, Alleppey, Kayamkulam, Kollam, Attingal, Chirayinkizh, Kaniyapuram, Pettah and Kovalam were the notorious slave trade markets of the time. Churches in Cochin were used as godowns for the slaves except for Sundays. Slaves were exported out of the kingdom. There was no one to speak on behalf of these unfortunate people.
With the arrival and the teachings of the CMS (Church Missionary Society) missionaries, people became aware of this social evil. In 1819, Munro Island was given to the missionaries, by the then Travancore Government along with the slaves residing there on the Island. Munro Island is located at the confluence of Ashtamudi Lake and the Kallada River, in Kollam district, Kerala, India.
In 1833, England passed the Slavery Abolition Law. CMS missionaries, Benjamin Bailey and Joseph Peet made a historic declaration on 8th March 1835, giving freedom to the slaves in Munro Island.
The declaration read as follows:
"We the undersigned, acting as trustees of Munro Island, do hereby declare that… who has hitherto been a slave of the soil, is from this time liberated by us and made a free man and that his wife and offspring are wholly and forever free and are regarded by us only as hired servants and that no one has any right to bring them into servitude again. At the same time we declare that we do not consider ourselves as released from any claim which he or his wife or offspring may have upon us according to custom, privilege or law in consequence of their having been slaves."
8 March 5. Sd/- Benj Bailey Sd/- Josh Peet,
In 1847, Uthram Thirunal Marthanda Varma became the King of Travancore. The same year CMS missionaries submitted a memorandum to the King requesting him to stop the slavery in Travancore. In 1853, by royal declaration slavery was abolished in Travancore forever. In 1864, the Kingdom of Cochin also made a similar declaration abolishing slavery.
Posted in: Uncategorized	| Tagged: Alleppey, Attingal, Benjamin Bailey, Bible, Changanasserry, Chirayinkizh, Christian Literature Society, Cochin, E Library, India, Kaniyapuram, Kayamkulam, Kerala Christians, Kerala Slavery, Kerala Slaves, Kollam, Kottayam, Kovalam, Mar Thoma, Mar Thoma Books, MarThoma, Mission Field, Munro Island, Munroe Island, Nalloor Library, Pettah, slave trade markets, Slavery, Syrian Christians, Thirunakkara, Travancore
We would like to hear from you. Send in your feedback, suggestions and enquiries at
Watch Rare Mar Thoma Documentary (1986) (English/Malayalam)
Our Readers from around the world:
Archives Select Month May 2019 February 2019 January 2019 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 February 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 March 2017 February 2017 December 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014


text:
Abe Ajay
As an artist who challenged the boundaries of mid-century modernism, Abe Ajay employed various tenets of hard-edge painting, ready-made objects, and assemblage, resulting in a precise, clean-cut and intricate art form resembling that of both sculpture and painting. Within his artwork resonates temperaments of vitality, invention, harmony, rhythm and balance. Ajay's first solo exhibition was held in 1964 at the Rose Fried Gallery, New York, a well-known venue for supporting and introducing modernism into the American art market. It was after this debut that Ajay began seriously seeking an artistic transition which would introduce elements of painting, architecture, and sculpture into his practice. He incorporated a variety of found objects into his works, including cigar molds, knobs, dowels, geometric blocks, and transparent paper, and each combination of these elements served as a continuation of the unexpected and experience of perpetual surprise. Ten additional one-man exhibitions followed in Ajay's career, as well as continuous coverage in art publications including Art in America, Arts Magazine and The New York Times.
His work is represented in the permanent collections of the Guggenheim, Smithsonian, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Neuberger Museum of Art. His work is also included in the corporate collections of J. Walter Thompson Company, the U.S. Steel Corporation and Bank of America.
Auction Results Abe Ajay
Untitled (#969)
result $8,450
Construction #892
Wall Sculpture #568
Relief Painting 471
Untitled Construction #589
Blue, Yellow, and Red
White Relief #1078
Relief Painting #2W69
Relief Painting #25/70
Untitled #486
Relief Painting #974
Relief Painting 1572
Polychrome Wood Relief #66W1
Construction #1185
White Relief #4(LE)78
Collage Construction 2CC77
Untitled Wall Sculpture #271 from the Relief Painting series
Polychrome Wood Relief #A67
Untitled Collage Construction #4CC77
result $750


text:
Tue. 16/07/2019
Double taxation agreement with Norway
Stoic Cyprus back from the dead after banking collapse
Cyprus survey of foreign firms "surprisingly better than expected"
Russians Return to Cyprus, a Favorite Tax Haven
Dijsselbloem: economic situation in Cyprus much better than expected
EU praise for Cyprus' 'resilient' economy
India-Cyprus double tax avoidance agreement to be finalised soon
Double taxation agreement with Spain
Cyprus and Norway on Monday signed an agreement for the avoidance of double taxation.
Recovery looks feasible for the island whose economy crashed less than a year ago
Despite the lack of credit and some rising costs, many foreign businesses are committed to staying in Cyprus, nearly two thirds of whom are looking to expand their operations in the medium- to long-term, a survey has found.
When the Cypriot government forced bank depositors — many of them Russian — to pay their share of an international bailout last spring, Vasilis Zertalis's phone started ringing.
The state of Cyprus' economy is much better today than original expectations, while the financial sector is stabilising, the President of the Eurogroup, Joeren Dijsselbloem has told the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs of the European Parliament.
Cyprus economy has been proved more resilient than expected, said vice-president of the European Commission Olli Rehn on Monday, expressing his confidence that the authorities will continue to ensure that it remains so.
MUMBAI: A new India-Cyprus double tax avoidance agreement (DTAA) or tax treaty, inches closer to finalisation. The delegates of the two countries are slated to meet in early-mid March to tie up the loose ends.
On February 14, 2013, the governments of Cyprus and Spain concluded and signed a double taxation treaty (DTT) – based on the 2010 OECD Model Convention – with it having now come into force as of January 1, 2014, following the completion of the ratification process by the governments of the two countries.
Phaedon A. Michael & Co LLC is a law firm based in Cyprus and is specialising in all aspects of Cyprus Corporate, Commercial, Tax and Trust Law. In association with international and local audit firms, our firm tailors a full package of services. What differentiates the Firm from the most of other Cyprus law firms is the concentration upon and solely on the business side of the law, and by matter of choice does not litigate and neither arbitrating to resolve disputes. The philosophy which the firm was built on is the one following the global trend of investment into and via Cyprus and other jurisdictions driven by the favourable Tax regimes.
34 Kosti Palama, 1096, ASPELIA Court,
4th floor, Office D4,
P.O. Box 12875, CY-2253,
Nicosia, Cyprus
Tel: +357 22664411, Fax: +357 22664464
© 2019, Phaedon Michael & CO LLC, All rights reserved
Developed by Pittas & Valerkos Software Ltd.