New Udemy Course On Puerto Rico Act 20 And 22 Launched

Daniel Hall Combined Enterprises has announced that they have launched a new course on Udemy that aims to show people how to save their family fortunes by keeping them tax exempt under Puerto Rico Act 20 and 22. The course, which is available through https://www.udemy.com/university-of-puerto-rico-mba-student-act-20-act-22-course/, has already attracted a lot of attention. Anyone from private investors to regular individuals have benefited from its information.

Luanna Rodham from Daniel Hall Combined Enterprises says: "This course is for anybody with a service corporation on or off the island of Puerto Rico. This program is also for anybody with an investment portfolio off island. It shows people 17 ways to pay zero taxes lounging like a fat cat in the lap of luxury on a warm tropical beach in Puerto Rico."

Daniel Hall Combined Enterprises is also drawing attention to a soon to be held summit on opportunities under Acts 20, 22, 273, 399 and other alternative investment vehicles in Puerto Rico. The event will take place on February 11 & 12, 2016 at the Puerto Rico Convention Center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. People can register their interest through the summit's website at http://prinvestmentsummit.com. Those who have completed the Udemy course will find that it ties in very well with the summit.

"This premier event is aimed at investors, multinational CEO's, business owners, tax lawyers, insurance professionals, and financial experts," says one of the organizers of the summit. "In two days, you will learn about the unique opportunities, incentives and competitive advantages that Puerto Rico has to offer as a business and investment destination."

An impact study on the Puerto Rico Act 20 and 22 was recently commissioned by the Department of Economic Development and Commerce. The report, which can be accessed through http://www.ddec.pr.gov, highlights the current impact of these acts, as well as making future projections. One of the conclusions it draws is that, while it is bad for the nation's economy for people to pay less taxes, it is supporting the overall economy of Puerto Rico, lifting it out of poverty. Furthermore, this enables Puerto Rico to engage more in export, which benefits the world as a whole.