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No matter if you're an entrepreneur of a small startup company or a corporate officer at a multi-million dollar business, choosing where you want to place your business stationed is a huge deal. Let's take a closer look at this issue and break it down in simple terms so that everyone can understand the clear benefits & potential implications associated with the decision. After reading this article, you've be much more educated on this issue and will be able to understand why this issue is a vital building-block for any corporation.
Sit back, grab yourself a cup of coffee, and enjoy the read.
Why Does It Matter Where You Incorporate Your Business?
It doesn't matter where you decide to incorporate your business, each country has its own set of variables that come into play. In order to better understand this issue, lets break this down a little further to better understand what variables come into play when deciding where to incorporate your business.
Usually one of the deciding factors, taxes play a huge role in a company. Each country itself has different tax laws and treaties that run independent of any other country. Taxes and tax treaties have the potential to severely impact your personal returns as well as your investors. Be sure to explore income tax and capital gain possibilities.
Looking forward, you should consider the countries jurisdiction & how their tax laws work. This can usually be done by contacting a tax specialists or an accountant.
Another popular deciding factor on where people decide to incorporate their business is investing laws & implications. Be sure to do your research on tax relief & detailed laws and regulations.
Before you can incorporate a business in any country in the world, you may need to consider residency requirements for the businesses founders. Some countries require that founders reside in the same country that the company was incorporated in.
Where Do You Recommend Incorporating Your Business?
Unfortunately, there is no "perfect answer". Each business and person values different things and thus it's impossible to recommend the "best country" in regards to incorporating your business.
However, with that being said, the recommendation is….
Singapore. Yup, you are right. The recommendation is Singapore.
You may be asking yourself why in the world is the recommendation be Singapore?
Singapore provides the most benefits and support for anyone looking o incorporate their business or company.
Unless you've been living under a rock for the past decade, you've probably seen Singapore's progressive business movements on the news or heard of Singapore's efforts to be recognized as a business leader.
Is reflected as the 3rd wealthiest nation in the world by popular Forbes Magazine.
What Does Singapore Bring to The Table For My Business?
As you can see, this is extremely appealing in terms of taxes. Compared to the United States, Singapore wins this match, hands down.
When dealing with capital gain and dividends, corporations can sleep easy at night knowing that they will not be taxed.
If you're a start-up company and tight on cash, Singapore has got you covered. When incorporating a business within said countries walls, the government allows companies to apply for government grants which pay up to 60% of technology costs.
Singapore's relaxed tax brackets carry over to personal income taxes. At the bottom, a person's personal tax rate may be as small as 0% and max out at 22% when reaching north of $300,000 annual revenue.
Under Singapore's national laws, no auditing is required for privately owned companies which qualifies as a *small company.
As you can see, there is a lot that goes into deciding where to incorporate a company. Executives who are making this decision need to think about immediate, short-term, and long-term implications when deciding where to incorporate their business.
Singapore is a viable solution for virtually all business. No matter if you're a small-town entrepreneur who's on a shoe-string budget, or you're a CEO of a multi-million dollar corporation, Singapore offers a considerable amount of benefits to any business.


I couldn't wait, I had to do it tonight!
My first hard cheese, getting waxed. Waxing was actually a lot trickier than I thought it would be. There are two ways you can preserve your hard cheese, EVA (a thin coat of liquid plastic that you paint on the cheese) or waxing.
The wax that came with my kit is in a steel container. You create a double boiler arrangement then dip the cheese into the wax. I found it fiddly; inexplicably there is only one handle on the container. It is hard to remove from the boiler arrangement. The other tricky thing is that the wax bowl is not deep enough for cheeses made with the large mould that comes with the new Mad Millie cheese press.
As you can see, once I'd dipped each side there was still a lot needing cover. I tried dipping using a metal spoon, but the wax come off where the spoon held. I very gingerly held the edges and dipped it; the cheese fell in the wax. This melted previous layers while I fished it out. I'm not sure what else to do to make this work better, I'll be checking out you tube clips for some inspiration and techniques to get a nice smooth finish! The best thing about the wax container is that it comes with a lid, so once it has cooled down you can store it for next time.
5) Make sure the wax is fully melted before dipping (stir with a disposable stick). I was impatient and only the surface had melted on my first couple of tries!
6) Lay down towels or some kind of protection for the stovetop against wax drips!
This all sounds like I was unhappy with the kit. However, I was so, so pleased with myself. I've wanted to wax a hard cheese for the longest time, and even though there was wax everywhere once finished I was very, very happy! If you get the opportunity to make a hard cheese, you should complete the process and wax the cheese!


1. I will accept submissions August 1 through October 31, 2015. If you submit something after that date, it is not a valid submission and will not be considered for the contest. I will accept poems, short stories, creative nonfiction pieces, and articles. Whichever category you choose, your submission must be no longer than 4,000 words.
2. Whether you are five years old or 105, you are welcome to submit a piece for this contest. There are no age limits. Each person may submit up to two pieces (each individual piece can be up to 4,000 words).
3. If you were one of the winners who appeared in the January 2015 newsletter, you must take a year off. However, if you were one of the winners the first two years of the contest (meaning that your winning piece appeared in the January 2013 or 2014 newsletter), you are eligible to enter the contest again this year.
A. Check the overall grammar and sentence structure of your submission.
B. Did you follow directions regarding how to submit your piece—including your name, address, etc. in the body of the email?
C. Is your submission 4,000 words or fewer?
D. Is your submission appropriate? If you would rate it worse than PG, there is a strong possibility that much of my e-newsletter audience (which covers a wide range of ages and belief systems) will be offended, and I most likely will not print it.
E. Is it well-written? Did you spend a significant amount of time on it, or did you just throw it together in a few minutes?
F. Entertainment value—I am looking for something that holds my interest and will make me want to keep reading after the first page; or in the case of a shorter piece, it will make me want to keep reading after the first few lines.
Have any questions? Ask them in the comments below or email me at angela@angelabaconbooks.com, and I will gladly answer them. If you'd like to subscribe to my monthly e-newsletter, please visit the homepage of www.angelabaconbooks.com to submit your email address and sign up.
I live in Michigan, and the latest health scare in the Midwest has been the Enterovirus D68. This virus seems to affect children in particular and has landed many kids in the hospital. In the words of the popular YouTube video from a couple of years ago, "Hide yo kids, hide yo wife" from this highly-publicized illness. I read an article tonight that made this frightening statement: "While there isn't a specific vaccine or medication to treat the Enterovirus, Michigan does have access to a federal strategic national stockpile of vaccines and other medical supplies to deal with a potential outbreak." See Fox 17's article here: http://fox17online.com/2014/09/09/rare-respiratory-illness-might-be-in-michigan-state-health-department-investigating/. What on earth?! You're just going to shoot random vaccines into people without even knowing if they will help? Thanks, health officials.
1. Hand-washing…Even the traditional medical field will tell you it's important to wash your hands, and it's also important to ONLY TOUCH YOUR FACE IF YOUR HANDS ARE CLEAN.
2. Healthy diet…Anything with refined sugar in it will lower your immune system. Try to eat a lot of fruit, vegetables, and protein. Dairy products and grains will worsen any congestion you may be experiencing. Choose water over sugary drinks. Drink a lot of water, regardless of whether you're healthy or already sick. It will help to flush out toxins and will loosen your congestion.
3. Cod liver oil and calcium…These supplements will boost your immune system to fight off viruses and will also lower a fever. They work particularly well in children. It may be a little painful for your wallet, but try to buy high-quality versions of cod liver oil and calcium so that you're not getting a bunch of additives, food coloring, and preservatives along with the good stuff. I like Calcium Lactate from Standard Process and cod liver oil from Nordic Naturals (which comes in lemon flavor, by the way, so it actually tastes pretty good).
4. Elderberry tea…This tea does not have the best taste, but it is well-known as a virus-fighter. Make sure you drink plenty of water to wash out all of the toxins it will kill in your body.
5. ViruStat and BacteStat…These are homeopathics from Energique that fight what their names suggest–Virustat for viruses and Bactestat for bacteria. If you're sick, take some. If you're not sick, take some to prevent getting sick. These are currently my main go-to when I'm around sick people or if I'm starting to get a sore throat.
6. Acidophilus…Probiotics are becoming more and more popular, and they are a good thing to take year-round. The healthier your digestion is, the healthier you will be overall.
8. Garlic…Garlic has been used for centuries to fight germs. Drop a bit of garlic in as many things as you can–soup, spaghetti sauce, etc.
9. Sleep…The proper amount of sleep will do wonders for many health ailments (Look at me, saying this as I write this blog entry at 3 a.m. Yes, I know it's not smart for me to be up this late.).
10. Lemon juice…If you're coughing, lemon juice works amazingly well as cough syrup, plus it's cheaper AND it tastes better. You really can't go wrong. On top of this, it gives you a vitamin C boost. My family and I like Minute Maid's frozen lemon juice concentrate; it's just lemon juice and water with no preservatives or anything extra. It runs around $2.00 a bottle here in Michigan, and one bottle will be good for several uses. Fill a glass with water and squirt some lemon juice into it (let the bottle thaw before trying to use it). Super easy.
Overall message: Don't be scared of getting sick, but please take care of your health so that you can have a strong immune system and can hopefully AVOID getting sick! Let me know in the comments below what other natural cures you like to use.
On an unrelated note: You still have a few weeks to submit your short story, poem, article, or creative nonfiction piece to my writing contest! Five people will each win a $15 Amazon.com gift card and will be published in my January 2015 e-newsletter. Check out the rules for the contest here: https://thehealthybacon.wordpress.com/2014/08/15/the-third-annual-reader-issue-writing-contest-is-here/.
If you like the field of alternative health, you may be interested in checking out my book, Illegally Innocent. It's available in both paperback and eBook. Learn more about it on my website, www.angelabaconbooks.com, or watch the book trailer here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tu-LAL2fK-c.
The Third Annual "Reader Issue" Writing Contest is Here!
Every month I send out an e-newsletter, and the past two years the January issue of that newsletter has been the "Reader Issue." In the "Reader Issue," I publish a poem, short story, creative nonfiction piece, or article from five different people. The past two years my friends, Claire Kaemmerling and Kaitlin Marshburn, have been co-judges to help pick the winning submissions.
The third annual "Reader Issue" writing contest is here, and I am currently accepting submissions. There will be five winners again this year, and each of those five winners will receive a $15 Amazon.com gift card as well as having his/her winning submission published in my January 2015 e-newsletter.
There are a lot of writing contests around, and many of them require you to pay an entry fee. THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE FOR MY WRITING CONTEST, so you have absolutely nothing to lose if you submit a piece.
1. I will accept submissions beginning August 15, 2014, through October 15, 2014. If you submit something AFTER October 15, it is not a valid submission and will not be considered for this contest.
2. Whether you are five years old or 105, you are welcome to submit a piece for this contest. There are no age limits.
3. If you were one of the five winners who appeared in the January 2014 newsletter, you must take a year off. However, if you were one of the five winners the first year of the contest (meaning your winning submission appeared in the January 2013 newsletter), you are eligible to enter the contest again this year.
4. I will accept poems, short stories, creative nonfiction pieces, and articles for this contest. Whichever category you choose, your submission must be no longer than 4,000 words.
5. When you submit your piece, please send it to angela@angelabaconbooks.com. In the subject of your email, put "Reader Issue." In the body of your email, list your name; home (or mailing) address; email address; phone number; and the title and category of your work (article, poem, short story, or creative nonfiction) and then provide the work as an attachment.
6. Each person may submit up to two pieces.
A. How is the grammar and overall sentence structure of your submission?
B. Did you follow directions regarding how to submit your piece–including your name, address, etc. in the body of the email?
C. Is your submission 4,000 words or fewer? If you're submitting two pieces, each piece can be up to 4,000 words.
F. Entertainment value–I am looking for something that holds my interest and will make me want to keep reading after the first page (or in the case of a shorter piece, it will make me want to keep reading after the first few lines).
I am THRILLED to announce the second annual "Reader Issue" contest! 🙂 Here are the details: Last fall I invited everyone to submit pieces of their own writing (including poems, short stories, creative nonfiction, and articles) for a contest–two judges and I picked five winners, and each winner received a $15 Amazon.com gift card, along with having his/her piece published in my January 2013 e-newsletter. (You can subscribe to my monthly e-newsletter by visiting the homepage of www.angelabaconbooks.com and hovering over the black, white, and red banner that says "Welcome to AngelaBaconBooks.com"–a message will appear that says "Click here to subscribe.") The judges and I had a ton of fun reading everyone's entries last year!
1. I will accept submissions beginning now through October 31, 2013. If you submit something after that date, it is not a valid submission and will not be considered for the contest.
3. If you were one of the five winners who appeared in the January 2013 newsletter, you must take a year off. You will be allowed to submit again next year for the third annual "Reader Issue" contest.
4. I will accept poems, short stories, creative nonfiction pieces, and articles for this contest. Whichever category you choose, your submission must be no longer than 5,000 words.
5. Each person may submit up to two pieces.
6. When you submit your piece, please send it to angela@angelabaconbooks.com. In the subject of your email, put "Reader Issue." In the body of the email, list your name; home (or mailing) address; email address; phone number; and the title and category of your work (article, poem, short story, or creative nonfiction) and then provide the work as an attachment.
F. Entertainment value—I am looking for something that holds my interest and will make me want to keep reading after the first page (or in the case of a shorter piece, it will make me want to keep reading after the first few lines).
Have any questions? Email me at angela@angelabaconbooks.com, and I will gladly answer them. 🙂 Can't wait to read your entries! If you have a blog or website, I'd love it if you'd promote this contest on your site as well! Thanks so much!


text:
Hospital differences in short-term outcomes for uncomplicated pediatric patients with gallbladder disease
Howard C Jen, Stephen B Shew
Journal of Surgical Research 2009 May 15, 153 (2): 195-200
PURPOSE: To examine the differences in short-term outcomes and laparoscopic cholecystectomy rates between children's hospitals and non-children's hospitals for uncomplicated pediatric gallbladder disease.
METHODS: A retrospective study was performed of cholecystectomy patients aged 4 to 12 years in 2003 from the Kid's In-Patient Database. Patients with significant comorbidities were excluded. We compared length of hospitalization, complication rates, and laparoscopic cholecystectomy utilization between hospital types.
RESULTS: Five-hundred fifty-six cholecystectomies were performed for children aged 4 to 12 years in 2003 after exclusion. Children's hospital patients had longer hospitalizations (3.34 versus 2.52 days, P < 0.001), and more complications (3.4 versus 0.9%, P = 0.05) despite fewer emergency admissions. Utilization of laparoscopic cholecystectomy was lower at children's hospitals (91 versus 97% P < 0.005). After excluding sickle cell patients, children's hospitals patients still had lower laparoscopic cholecystectomy rates (89 versus 97%, P < 0.005) and longer hospitalizations (3.12 versus 2.44 days, P < 0.01). Hospital and surgeon volumes were not associated with better outcomes. Factors associated with longer hospitalization included treatment at children's hospitals, nonelective admission, sickle cell disease, and complications (P < 0.001).
CONCLUSION: Children without significant comorbidities have longer hospitalizations when treated at children's hospitals for cholecystectomies compared with those at non-children's hospitals. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy use was lower at children's hospitals and similar differences in outcomes remained when comparing only laparoscopic cholecystectomy patients.
Patient and hospital correlates of clinical outcomes and resource utilization in severe pediatric sepsis. Folafoluwa O Odetola, Achamyeleh Gebremariam, Gary L Freed Pediatrics 2007, 119 (3): 487-94
Growing use of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in the national Veterans Affairs Surgical Risk Study: effects on volume, patient selection, and selected outcomes. A Y Chen, J Daley, T N Pappas, W G Henderson, S F Khuri Annals of Surgery 1998, 227 (1): 12-24
Outpatient cholecystectomy at hospitals versus freestanding ambulatory surgical centers. Ian M Paquette, Douglas Smink, Samuel R G Finlayson Journal of the American College of Surgeons 2008, 206 (2): 301-5
Lengths of stay and costs associated with children's hospitals. Dan Merenstein, Brian Egleston, Marie Diener-West Pediatrics 2005, 115 (4): 839-44
Factors affecting innovation in pediatric surgery: hospital type and appendectomies. Deena J Chisolm, Cedric V Pritchett, Benedict C Nwomeh Journal of Pediatric Surgery 2006, 41 (11): 1809-13
Comparison of length of stay for asthma by hospital type. B N Samuels, A H Novack, D P Martin, F A Connell Pediatrics 1998, 101 (4): E13
The impact of laparoscopic cholecystectomy on the management and outcome of biliary tract disease in North Carolina: a statewide, population-based, time-series analysis. R Rutledge, S M Fakhry, C C Baker, A A Meyer Journal of the American College of Surgeons 1996, 183 (1): 31-45
A metaanalysis of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in patients with cirrhosis. Alessandra Puggioni, Linda L Wong Journal of the American College of Surgeons 2003, 197 (6): 921-6
Impact of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in a major teaching hospital: clinical and hospital outcomes. D I Watson, G Mathew, J A Williams Medical Journal of Australia 1995 November 20, 163 (10): 527-30
Surgeon volume trumps specialty: outcomes from 3596 pediatric cholecystectomies. Kesi Chen, Kevin Cheung, Julie A Sosa Journal of Pediatric Surgery 2012, 47 (4): 673-80

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One of the common things real estate brokers and agents say to me is, "We're so behind as an industry when it comes to using technology."
I always make it a point to clearly disagree with anyone who says that.
Last week, I was asked to present at the Global Strategic Management Institute's Social Media Summit in Las Vegas. It's an event that is attended by the digital social teams of Fortune 500 companies. Lot's of non-real estate industries were represented there.


text:
import os, sys, py_compile

source_dir = sys.argv[ 1 ]
binary_dir = sys.argv[ 2 ]

if not source_dir.endswith('/'): source_dir += '/'
if not binary_dir.endswith('/'): binary_dir += '/'

tree = list( os.walk( source_dir ) )

if source_dir != binary_dir:
    replace = True
else:
    replace = False

for idir, dirs, files in tree:
    ndir = idir.replace( source_dir , '' )
    wdir = binary_dir
    if not idir.endswith('/'):
        idir += '/'
    if ndir:
        if not ndir.endswith('/'):
            ndir += '/'
        wdir += ndir
    for d in dirs:
        if not os.path.exists( wdir + d ):
            os.system( 'mkdir ' + wdir + d )
            print 'Created new folder in:', wdir + d
    for f in files:
        if f.endswith('.py'):
            ifile = idir + f
            ofile = wdir + f + 'c'
            if not os.path.exists( ofile ) or os.stat( ofile ).st_mtime < os.stat( ifile ).st_mtime:
                print 'Building file', ofile
                py_compile.compile( ifile )
                if replace:
                    os.system( 'mv ' + ifile + 'c ' + ofile )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub