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OPEN
YOUR Credit Suisse Bank Account, only U$D500!
Credit
Suisse/UBS are the most two biggest banks in switzerland,
dominate more than 60% banking operations carried in
switzerland. Opening an account by mail with these banks is
virtually impossible for residents domiciled abroad.
We can help you to open your account with credit suisse by
mail.
Documents Required
Notarised copy of your passport done by public notaries or
attorneys.
Recent utility bill.
1 bank reference.
Proof of origin of money to be deposited.
Minimum
deposit of CHF 250.000.
Switzerland
is the world leader in banking and asset protection sectors.
It has been estimated that over 3 trillions of dollars being
deposited in offshore Swiss private accounts. This literally
estimates to 35% of the world's aggregated wealth.
The Swiss
currency CHF (Swiss francs) is fully backed by real gold bars,
currently is the most stable currency and historically will
remain the worlds most premier currency. Switzerland has the
fourth largest gold reserves in the world, after the EURO
countries, the IME, and the US. Your deposits is safe and
secure in Switzerland. This may not had hold true in other
offshore places.
The
banking system in Switzerland, is of world class one, governed
by the strictest bank secrecy laws in the world with 100%
confidentiality. There can never be disclosure in cases of tax
evasion, currency exchange violations, which are not
considered as crimes under Swiss law.
There are
about 400 banks in Switzerland and the biggest are Credit
Suisse and UBS having a network of offices in Switzerland and
abroad. A single bank can perform all services like savings
and loans, investments, Eurobonds, stock, precious metals and
most common, mutual funds. No exchange controls or rules on
holding foreign currencies.
Copyright © 2003-2008 SwissBankingAccounts.com
Consulting
AR LTD
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The information contained in this Website is
not meant to substitute qualified legal advice given by a specialist knowing
your particular situation. We are not a bank and can’t be held responsible for
any loss or damages whether direct, incidental, indirect, special, or consequential,
among others, relating access to this Web site. Read our Disclaimer
/ Terms and Conditions.