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"The US Virgin Islands (USVI), a territory of the United States, offers a unique place to live, filled with rich culture, beautiful beaches, delicious food, a history that includes Alexander Hamilton, Camille Pissarro, Santa Anna, and The Mamas And The Papas, as well as a strong sense of community. Additionally, the USVI offers strong tax incentives to encourage entrepreneurs and investors to live and work in the USVI, thereby supporting the local university, employment rates, local charities, and ultimately, the local economy overall. However, from a tax perspective, a taxpayer must meet certain statutory and regulatory requirements to become a bona fide resident of the USVI. Specifically, Section 937(a) of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) of 1986, as amended, and as applicable in the USVI pursuant to the Naval Services Appropriation Act of 1922, 48 USC 1397, and relevant Treasury Regulations, particularly Treasury Regulation Section 1.937-1, require that a taxpayer meet three residency tests to be considered a bona fide resident of the USVI for a tax year: a physical presence test, a tax home test, and a closer connection test.[i] IRC Section 937(a)(1) and (2) specifically sets forth the three residency tests as follows: “the term ‘bona fide resident’"

"On 29 January 2026, the Constitutional Court of Colombia set a remarkable precedent: it provisionally suspended a decree declaring a state of economic emergency. The decision, adopted by a vote of six to two (with one recusal), sent an institutional alarm signal. The country’s highest constitutional court instructed the government’s executive branch that it cannot bypass Congress to impose taxes, not even under the guise of emergency powers. What unfolded from that moment onward reveals a deeply troubling shift in the way Colombia enacts its tax legislation. Moreover, just the day before this article was finished for publication, the Constitutional Court, in its decision C-075 of 2026, declared this first economic emergency unconstitutional by a majority vote, holding that the government failed to demonstrate the existence of a grave, imminent, and exceptional crisis that could not be addressed through ordinary legal mechanisms. The Court emphasised that emergency powers, particularly those involving the creation or modification of taxes, must meet strict constitutional standards of necessity, proportionality, and direct connection to the causes of the crisis. As the ruling stated, “the creation or modification of taxes under a state of emergency must be strictly necessary, directly connected to the causes of the"

"Argentina has historically struggled to attract sustained foreign and domestic investment, largely due to macroeconomic volatility, regulatory instability, and restrictions on capital flows. Since December 2023, however, the administration of President Javier Milei has implemented a structural reform agenda aimed at reversing these conditions. At the core of this agenda lies a shift toward fiscal discipline, deregulation, and monetary normalisation, coupled with the introduction of two investment promotion regimes designed to restore predictability and incentivise capital deployment: the Large Investment Incentive Regime (RIGI) and the Medium Investment Incentive Regime (RIMI). These regimes represent not merely tax incentive programs, but a broader attempt to reposition Argentina as a jurisdiction capable of offering long-term legal stability in a historically unstable environment. The RIGI: Large-Scale Investment And Regulatory Stabilisation The RIGI, established under Law No. 27,742 and its implementing regulations, is the cornerstone of Argentina’s new investment framework. It targets large-scale projects in strategic sectors such as energy, mining, infrastructure, and technology, requiring investments that typically exceed USD 200 million, with higher thresholds applicable to hydrocarbons and export-oriented projects. Structurally, investments must be channelled through a dedicated Single Project Vehicle (SPV), ensuring ring-fencing of the project and regulatory traceability. From an economic standpoint,"

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