Globalization is both a business and personal phenomenon. One need not be mega-rich to have homes in more than one jurisdiction. Spouses with different nationalities are not unusual. Children may settle, and become domiciliaries or tax residents, in different countries, often becoming dual citizens. Likewise, business has become global: supply chains, manufacturing, marketing and financing are increasingly complex, without regard to borders.

Such disregard, or blurring of borders, may make practical business sense and may be satisfying personally on many levels, but borders still remain fixed and critical when it comes to taxes.

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