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		List of Bank in Isle Of Man 
		 
		   
		 
		 
  
		  
		  
		
			
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					Licence holders for banking in 
					the Isle of Man 
					 
					Abbey National 
					AIB Bank (CI) 
					Alliance & Leicester International 
					Alliance & Leicester 
					Anglo Irish Bank Corporation (I.O.M.) 
					Bank of Bermuda (Isle of Man) 
					Bank of Ireland (I.O.M.) 
					Bank of Scotland International 
					Bank of Scotland 
					Barclays Bank 
					Barclays Private Bank & Trust (Isle of Man) 
					Barclays Private Clients International 
					BNP Paribas Securities Services Custody Bank 
					BNP Paribas Trust Company (IOM) 
					Bradford & Bingley International 
					Britannia International 
					Cayman National Bank and Trust Company (Isle of Man) 
					Celtic Bank 
					Close Bank (Isle of Man) 
					Close Trustees (Isle of Man) 
					Conister Trust 
					Duncan Lawrie (IOM) 
					Fairbairn Private Bank (IOM) 
					Habib European Bank 
					HSBC Bank International 
					HSBC Bank 
					HSBC Custody Services (Isle of Man) 
					Irish Nationwide (IOM) 
					Irish Permanent (IOM) 
					Isle of Man Bank 
					Kaupthing Singer & Friedlander (Isle of Man) 
					Lloyds TSB Offshore 
					Merrill Lynch Bank and Trust Company (Cayman) 
					Nationwide International 
					RBS Coutts Bank (Manx) 
					Standard Bank Isle of Man 
					The Co-operative Bank 
					Royal Bank of Scotland International (also trading as 
					NatWest Offshore) 
					The Royal Bank of Scotland 
					The Standard Bank of South Africa 
					Zurich Bank International 
					List based on information from the Isle of Man Financial 
					Supervision Commission | 
			 
		 
		
		Citizenship in Mann is governed by UK 
		law. Passports issued by the Isle of Man Passport Office say "British 
		Islands - Isle of Man" on the cover but the nationality status stated on 
		the passport is simply "British Citizen". Although Manx passport holders 
		are British citizens, because Mann is not part of the European Union, 
		those without a parent or grandparent either born or resident for more 
		than five consecutive years in the UK do not have the same rights as 
		other British citizens with regard to employment and establishment in 
		the EU. Isle of Man passports can be issued to any British citizen in 
		Mann (whether or not that person has "Manx status" as an Isle of Man 
		worker under the local Isle of Man employment laws). They can also be 
		issued to Manx-connected British citizens residing in the UK or any of 
		the other Crown Dependencies. 
		 
		European Union 
		 
		Mann holds neither membership nor associate membership of the European 
		Union. Protocol 3 of the UK's Act of Accession to the Treaty of Rome 
		permits trade for Manx goods without tariffs.[43] In conjunction with 
		the Customs and Excise agreement with the UK, this facilitates free 
		trade with the UK. While Manx goods can be freely moved within the EU, 
		capital and services cannot be. EU citizens are entitled to travel and 
		reside, but not work, in the island without restriction. 
		 
		The Isle of Man is a low-tax economy with no capital gains tax, wealth 
		tax, stamp duty, or inheritance tax[47] and a top rate of income tax of 
		20%. A tax cap is in force; the maximum amount of tax payable by an 
		individual is £100,000 or £200,000 for couples if they choose to have 
		their incomes jointly assessed. The £100,000 tax cap equates to an 
		assessable income of approximately £570,000. Personal income is assessed 
		and taxed on a total worldwide income basis rather than a remittance 
		basis. This means that all income earned throughout the world is 
		assessable for Manx tax rather than only income earned in or brought 
		into the Island. 
		 
		The rate of corporation tax is 0% for almost all types of income, the 
		only exceptions are that the profits of banks are taxed at 10%, as is 
		rental (or other) income from land and buildings situated on Mann.[48][49] 
		 
		Offshore banking, manufacturing, and tourism form key sectors of the 
		economy. Agriculture and fishing, once the mainstays of the economy, now 
		make declining contributions to the Island's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). 
		 
		Trade takes place mostly with the United Kingdom. The island is in 
		customs union with the UK, and related revenues are pooled and shared 
		under the Common Purse Agreement. 
		 
		The Manx government promotes island locations for making films by 
		contributing to the production costs. Since 1995, over eighty films have 
		been made on the island. 
		 
   
		
		
		
 
        
		
		
		
		   
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