Is immigration equal to identity planning? What is identity planning?

"Identity planning" means giving different suggestions to residents or citizens according to the actual situation of individuals or families. Identity planning includes "immigration planning". Before you make identity planning for each family member, you must first make clear the effect you want to achieve, that is, you must first confirm the purpose of changing your identity. If we can't figure out why we do this, it's easy to have cause and effect. In other words, it will be a burden rather than a bonus because of gaining a new identity.

Changing identity does not mean changing the tax book. In addition, a person may have tax records in multiple countries. For example:

Holders of China passports and Hong Kong identity cards work in a company in Hong Kong, pay taxes according to Hong Kong requirements, and live in Hong Kong every year 183 days; Then this person has a house in Shenzhen, and mainland banks also have wealth management accounts. So this person means that he has two tax records: China and China.

In this way, domestic and foreign banks (financial institutions) will exchange his personal account information between China and Hongkong tax authorities. This example is to let everyone know that if you change your nationality, it doesn't mean that you have changed your tax status to that country.