61. Fertilizing Corns test phosphorus STK = soil test potassium SDA = sampling date adjustment pcc =previous crop If a severe zinc deficiency occurs on a growing crop, a foliar http://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/plantsci/soilfert/sf722w.htm

North Dakota State University NDSU Extension Service Fertilizing Corn Grain, Popcorn, Silage Corn, and Sweet Corn SF-722 (Revised), October 1992 W. C. Dahnke , Soil Testing and Soil Science Dept. C. Fanning , Extension Soils Specialist A. Cattanach , Extension Soils/ Sugarbeet Specialist Although North Dakota is not considered to be part of the "Corn Belt," with good management, farmers can successfully grow high yielding corn. Improved practices such as early planting, adequate plant populations and recommended rates of fertilizer help reduce the influence of adverse weather. Nutrient Requirements: Nitrogen is the nutrient most often lacking in corn production. It has been determined that 65, 50 and 75 percent of the total accumulation of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, respectively, occurs by silking time, compared with only 45 percent of the total dry matter production by that stage of growth. On the average, approximately 1.2 pounds of nitrogen, 0.5 pounds of phosphate (P O ) and 1.2 pounds of potash (K O) are used to produce a bushel of corn. A large proportion of this is normally supplied by the organic matter and mineral portion of the soil. If the soil cannot supply enough, the supply has to be supplemented with nutrients from other sources.

62. Prenatal And Genetic Mg Deficiency on renal, hormonal, and metabolic aberrations in a patient with marginal magnesiumdeficiency. 44. MG Bianchetti, E. Girardin, pcc Sizonenko and L. Paunier. http://www.mgwater.com/genetic.shtml

THE MAGNESIUM WEB SITE Most recent update July 23, 1999 In Childhood Nutrition, F Lifshitz, ed. Boca Raton, FL 1995, Chapt. 17:197-224 PRENATAL AND GENETIC MAGNESIUM DEFICIENCY IN CARDIOMYOPATHY; POSSIBLE VITAMIN AND TRACE MINERAL INTERACTIONS MILDRED S. SEELIG, M.D., M.P.H. Adjunct Professor, Department of Nutrition, School of Public Health, North Carolina University Medical Center, Chapel Hill, N.C. Adjunct Professor, Department of Community and Preventive Medicine, New York Medical College, Valhalla, New York The section headers of this paper are as follows: I. Introduction II. Heritable Magnesium Absorption, Renal Excretion, and Tissue Levels A. Isolated Intestinal Magnesium Malabsorption B. Renal Tubular Magnesium Wasting ... References I. INTRODUCTION Since magnesium acts like a trace mineral as a cofactor for over 300 enzymes,(24,25) its possible contributory role in genetic diseases involving trace minerals and vitamins, in which arterial disease develops, should be explored. Suggested here is the possibility that the microangiopathy of the common genetic disease, diabetes mellitus, and the cardiomyopathies seen in several inborn errors of metabolism that entail vitamin-dependencies and abnormal mineral metabolism, might also involve function of enzymes in which magnesium is a cofactor. II. HERITABLE MAGNESIUM ABSORPTION, RENAL EXCRETION, AND TISSUE LEVELS

63. PCC CHAPTER SIX as a Class 1 civil infraction as classified in Section 1.02.020 pcc for the if thedepartment determines that all or a part of the deficiency assessed resulted http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us/City Code Book/Licenses&taxation.htm

CHAPTER 6 LICENSES AND TAXATION Chapters: Revocation of Licenses Leasehold Excise Tax Excise Tax on Real Estate Sales Solid Waste Collector License ... Lodging Tax Chapter 6.01 Revocation of Licenses Sections: Application of chapter to licenses. Grounds for revocation. Institution of revocation procedures. Revocation hearing and determination by council, effective date. ... Appeal of decision of council. Application of chapter to licenses. This Chapter is intended to provide a uniform procedure for all licenses and permits issued pursuant to the Pullman City Code except where a revocation procedure is specifically provided for in the ordinance or chapter in question. The term license as used herein means either a license or a permit. (Ord. 81-45 §1(part), 1981). Grounds for revocation. The following shall be grounds for revocation of any license covered by this Chapter: (1) That the license granted is being or has been exercised contrary to the terms or conditions of such license or in violation of a city ordinance, state law, regulation, or statute; (2) That the activity, use, or privilege authorized under the license is being or has been exercised so as to be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare. (Ord. 81-45 §1(part), 1981).

64. Women's Sports Nutrition: Vitamin Deficiency Testing Optimizes Female Athletes P 6. Computerized Nutritional deficiency Symptom Analysis. Contact Reflex Analyst(CRA), Dick Versendaal, DC, Parker Chiropractic College (pcc), Dallas, Texas http://www.womensportsnutrition.com/vitae.html

Articles Newsletter Self-Evaluations Free Nutrition Report ... Healthcare Providers Professional Consultants DONNA F. SMITH, C.C.N., C.N. Licensed, Board Certified Clinical Nutritionist WILLIAM H. BRELAND, P.T., S.C.S. Physical Therapist Board Certified Sports Specialist ROBERT J. WOLFF, D.C. Chiropractor T. ROGER HUMPHREY, M.D. Physician Advanced Clinical Nutrition Wichita Falls, Tx Office (940) 761-4045 Fax (940) 761-2881 E-Mail: wsnqas@aol.com Donna F. Smith Curriculum Vitae Donna F. Smith, C.C.N., C.N. MISSION STATEMENT: "To inspire and guide people of all ages in understanding and aligning themselves with the principles that govern the healthy function of mind and body for the purpose of accessing and experiencing health and preventing the nutrition-related diseases through a principle-centered lifestyle." EXPERIENCE: May 31, 1999 - Internet Web Site:

65. Section 16 - Poisons - Part 5 The pcc will have even better data on the substance than will be found on the labelof the A urine analysis can also identify the metal excess or deficiency. http://www.pathlights.com/nr_encyclopedia/16pois05.htm

Section 16 Poisons Part 5 Poisoning POISONING Something was swallowed, smelled, or touched that caused the person to be poisoned. We live in the Chemical Age, and it is taking us down rapidly. Sometimes the ongoing poisoning becomes especially serious. Children are especially sensitive, because they are even less careful than the rest of us. The cause may be medicinal and street drugs, batteries, cosmetics, paints and varnishes, pesticides, cleaning supplies, cosmetics, workplace chemicals, various gases, etc. suppress the immune system. Vitamin E is an antioxidant and prevents free-radical damage. Calcium and magnesium are natural chelating minerals. Selenium enhances the functions of vitamin E. Zinc is a free-radical inhibitor, and helps utilize vitamin A. —Related topics in this book include " Food Poisoning ," " Chemical Poisoning ," "" Aluminum ," " Arsenic ," " Cadmium ," Copper ," " DDT ,"

66. Information About Other Disabilities AIDS Autoimmune deficiency Syndrome. For content matters regarding this page, contactRobin Jacobs at rjacobs@pcc.edu Maintained by Office for Students with http://spot.pcc.edu/osd/otherinf.htm

Information About Other Disabilities Not all disabilities may be immediately noticeable. Some of these "hidden" disabilities are listed below. It is difficult to offer specific suggestions for handling problems that arise; however, some familiarity with the disability may assist in determining a solution. Table of Contents AIDS - Autoimmune Deficiency Syndrome Chemical Abuse CFIDS - Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome Head Injuries ... Lupus AIDS - Autoimmune Deficiency Syndrome The Americans With Disabilities Act gives full protection and strict confidentiality to students with serious contagious diseases such as AIDS. The college's Procedures manual contains the processes to be used when working with these students. Specific accommodations must be determined on a case by case basis. Contact OSD for assistance. Chemical Abuse The Americans With Disabilities Act gives full protection to students who have suffered from drug addiction or alcoholism in the past (not using currently). Information on college policy and procedures to be used when working with these students is avail able to all faculty. Specific accommodations must be determined on a case by case basis. Contact OSD for assistance.

67. Locus-Specific Mutation Databases PCBD, Pterin4a-carbinolamine dehydratase deficiency, University Children's Hospital(Zurich), Switzerland. pccA, pcc Pages, University of Colorado Health Sciences http://www.uwcm.ac.uk/uwcm/mg/docs/oth_mut.html

Locus-Specific Mutation Databases A considerable number of locus-specific mutation databases have been constructed and made publically available via the internet. Many of the lesions present in these databases are included in the Human Gene Mutation Database . However, the locus-specific databases may contain additional unpublished material. An article reviewing current locus-specific databases recently appeared in Genome Res Please note that these sites listed below are not maintained in Cardiff, and that all queries regarding them should be addressed to the curators of the site in question. It should also be noted that inclusion of a site here does not automatically imply that the curators of HGMD have approved either the quality of the site or its contents. Gene(s) Database Host Institution ATP-binding cassette transporter retina Retina International Multidrug resistance-associated protein 6 Retina International Sulphonylurea receptor X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, Holland and Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore MD, USA ABO Blood group antigen mutation database Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, USA

68. Course Content Guide: pcc logo. The student will become familiar with nutrient classification,function, analysis, signs of deficiency and signs of toxicity. http://www.pcc.edu/edserv/ccg/VT/VT_210.htm

Course Content and Outcome Guide DATE: May 2, 1998 PREPARED BY: Bruce Hopman, DVM and Phillip Cochran, DVM COURSE NUMBER: VT 210 COURSE TITLE: Animal Nutrition CREDIT HOURS: 3 LECTURE HOURS PER WEEK: 3 LECTURE/LAB HOURS PER WEEK: LAB HOURS PER WEEK: NUMBER OF WEEKS: 11 SPECIAL FEE: COURSE DESCRIPTION FOR PUBLICATION: Covers the basic fundamentals of animal nutrition, various types of nutrients and their composition, the nutritional needs of small and large animals, feeding practices, and important nutritionally caused diseases. Also covers care and handling of orphaned animals and special prescription diets. Prerequisites: VT 105, VT 106, VT 121, BI 101, BI 102, and CH 100. ADDENDUM TO DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic fundamentals of nutrition as they apply to large and small animals, including orphans and the nutritional requirements of animals in diseased states. This is designed for second year veterinary technology students and is a graduation requirement for the Associates Degree in Applied Sciences in Veterinary Technology. Credits in this course are not transferable to a four year school towards a baccalaureate degree. There is no specific text required for this course. COURSE ACTIVITIES AND DESIGN: This course is designed to be a lecture course. It is a three-credit-hour course that meets for three-lecture hours per week. Lecture topics covered are basic nutrition, feedstuffs, the nutritional requirements of small animal, and the nutritional requirements of large animals.

69. Continuing Education: MODULE 3 inhibitors will experience an increase in inhibitor levels after pcc or AICC In normalcoagulation, where there is no factor deficiency, factor VIIa complexes http://www.hemophiliagalaxy.com/2_PROFESSIONALS/MEDICAL_EDUCATION/coag/cop5.html

Nav Menu: Home Health-Care Professionals Continuing Education Module 3 Mechanism of Action of Bypassing Agents Although several of the bypassing agents have been in clinical use since the 1970s, the actual mechanism of action of these agents has not been fully understood until recently. Much of the research on elucidating the mechanism of action of these agents has focused on AICC and recombinant factor VIIa. Proposed Mechanism of Action of Recombinant Factor VIIa Anti-inhibitor Coagulant Complexes (AICCs) AICCs are composed of various activated and/or inactivated clotting factors, including factors II, VII, IX and X, derived from fresh, human-pooled plasma. Currently, two different AICCs products are marketed; each undergoes a different manufacturing process, resulting in differing amounts of clotting factors in each preparation. The activity of the two agents is also expressed differently; one as factor VIII correctional activity, and the other as AICC units of activity. Potency of AICCs Expressed as factor VIII correctional activity or Expressed as AICC units of activity.

70. South African Journal Of Science pcc). In propionic acidemia, a deficiency of pcc causes accumulationof the metabolically highly active propionylCoA. In consequence http://www.nrf.ac.za/sajs/sm_feb98.stm

HISTORICAL INFORMATION History of SAJS TYPE OF MATERIAL PUBLISHED Research in Action News and Views Commentary History of Science ... Review Articles SPECIAL FEATURES First ever discovery of a well-preserved skull and associated skeleton of an Australopithecus The Drimolen skull: the most complete australopithecine cranium and mandible to date HIV/AIDS research in South Africa ... The Complete Modeller: papers in honour of Tony Starfield BOOK REVIEWS Advice to reviewers Volume 94 No. 2 February 1998 Prenatal detection of inborn errors of metabolism The latest developments in mass spectrometry provide a highly sensitive and flexible means of automatically screening for biological markers. This extends the range of detecting sometimes fatal genetic disorders, in an unborn baby for instance, from the presence and ratios of certain chemicals in a blood sample. The Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology at Potchefstroom University considers that more than 400 human disorders may be caused by mutations of a single gene. Most of the individual diseases are quite rare but collectively their incidence is considerable. Approximately 100 inborn errors of metabolism can now be detected prenatally, most by testing for the primary enzyme defect, some by measuring abnormal amounts of specific metabolites or high molecular weight storage material, and some by demonstrating the mutation at DNA level. Having recently acquired a Micromass Quatro II triple quadrupole LCMS/MS for tandem mass spectrometry, the department has progressed from its earlier gas phase system to a liquid one able rapidly to analyse acylcarnitine metabolites, amino acids and bile acids in whole blood and urine. The apparatus is so versatile that it can also be used for peptide and protein analysis.

71. Untitled The expression of IRT1 is enhanced in A. thaliana plants grown underiron deficiency. pcc 6803 PEUR J BIOCHEM 261 (1) 311316 APR 1999. http://www.biology.wustl.edu/~pakrasi/pub3.html

Recent Publications Zak, E., Norling, B., Maitra, R., Huang, F., Andersson, B. and Pakrasi, H.B. (2001) The initial steps of biogenesis of cyanobacterial photosystems occur in plasma membranes. PROC NATL ACAD SCI USA; in press. Regel, R., Ivleva, N.B., Zer, H., Meurer, J., Shestakov, S.V., Herrmann,R.G., Pakrasi, H.B. and Ohad, I. (2001) Deregulation of electron flow within Photosystem II in the absence of the PsbJ protein. J BIOL CHEM; in press. Inagaki, N., Maitra, R., Satoh, K. and Pakrasi, H. B. (2001) Amino acid residues that are critical for in vivo catalytic activity of CtpA, the carboxyl-terminal processing protease for the D1 Protein of Photosystem II. J BIOL CHEM 276: 30099-30105. Pakrasi, H.B., Ogawa, T. and Bhattacharyya-Pakrasi, M. (2001) Transport of metals: a key process in oxygenic photosynthesis. In Regulatory Aspects of Photosynthesis (Aro, E.-M. and Andersson, B.A., eds.), pp. 253-264, Kluwer Academic Publ., Dordrecht, The Netherlands. Ng, W.-O. and Pakrasi, H.B. (2001) DNA photolyase homologues are the major UV resistance factors in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803. MOL GEN GENET 264: 924-930.

72. CBS Diagnostics Service PLEASE DON'T SEND US A PRINT (FAX) COPY OF THIS FORM! Enzyme analysis for homocystinuriadue to CBS deficiency. Diagnosis of CBS deficiency made at what age? http://www.uchsc.edu/sm/cbs/diagnostic/diagn_cbs.htm

CBS DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE KRAUSLAB MAIN PAGE CBS PCC DIAGNOSTICS CBS deficiency PCC deficiency SEARCH PLEASE FILL OUT ALL THE REQUIRED INFORMATION IN THE FORM BELOW AND SUBMIT IT THROUGH THE INTERNET. WE WILL INFORM YOU IMMEDIATELY THAT YOUR SUBMISSION WAS SUCCESSFUL. ONLY ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION WILL BE ACCEPTED! PLEASE DON'T SEND US A PRINT (FAX) COPY OF THIS FORM! Enzyme analysis for homocystinuria due to CBS deficiency. Our service includes culturing of patient-derived skin fibroblasts to a sufficient density to allow for several assays of cystathionine ß-synthase (CBS) activity. In order to gain a complete characterization of the patient's CBS deficiency, we perform activity assays in the presence and absence of the CBS cofactor pyridoxal 5'-phosphate and the CBS activator S-adenosylmethionine. Sample transport information. Please call Dr. Jan P. Kraus at (303)-315-7858 prior to shipping. For analysis we require two 25 cm3 flasks of skin fibroblasts completely filled with medium and with the caps tightly sealed and wrapped with a layer of parafilm. The culture medium we recommend is MEM supplemented with 10-15 % serum, 100U/ml penicillin-G, 100mcg/ml Streptomycin and 2 mM L-glutamine). Please, let us know if you are using different antibiotics or different concentrations in the media. Ship well wrapped at ambient temperature in a styrofoam container. !! ALL INFORMATION MARKED WITH AN "*" MUST BE FILLED IN !!

73. Nature Publishing Group pcc 7942 when cells were grown under conditions of iron limitation. Iron deficiencyleads to fast degradation of phycobilisomes 4 and to the expression of iron http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v412/n6848/full/

74. Rare Diseases List - Office Of Rare Diseases Disease Acidemia, propionic. Synonyms Propionylcoa carboxylase deficiency. PCCdeficiency. Glycinemia, ketotic. Hyperglycinemia with ketoacidosis and leukopenia. http://ord.aspensys.com/diseaseinfo.asp?ID=467

75. PCC Part 2, Chapter 5, Jeremy Bentham, Principles Of The Civil Code http://www.la.utexas.edu/research/poltheory/bentham/pcc/pcc.pa02.c05.html

Principles of the Civil Code Jeremy Bentham Part 2 Chapter 5 Of Rights Respecting Services-Means of Acquiring Them After things , it remains to distribute services : a kind of property sometimes confounded with things-sometimes presenting itself under a distinct form. How many kinds of services are there? As many as there are ways in which man may be useful to man either by procuring good for him, or by preserving him from evil. In the exchange of services which constitutes social intercourse, some are free, some are forced. Those which are required by the law, constitute rights and obligations. I have a right to the services of another; he is in a state of obligation with regard to me: these two terms are correlative. In their origin, all services must have been free: it is only by degrees that the laws have intervened to convert the more important into positive rights. It is thus that the institution of marriage has converted into legal obligations the connexion which formerly was voluntary between the husband and wife, between the father and the children. The law in the same manner has converted into an obligation, in certain states, the support of the poor, a duty which still remains amongst most nations in undefined liberty. These political duties are, with respect to duties purely social, the same as particular inclosures in a vast common, in which a certain kind of cultivation is tended with precautions which insure its success. The same plant might grow in the common, and even be protected by certain conventions; but it would always be subject to more hazards, than in this particular boundary traced by the law, and guaranteed by the public force.

76. PCC Part 1, Chapter 15, Jeremy Bentham, Principles Of The Civil Code http://www.la.utexas.edu/research/poltheory/bentham/pcc/pcc.pa01.c15.html

Principles of the Civil Code Jeremy Bentham Part 1 Objects of the Civil Law. Chapter 15 Examples of Attacks upon Security. It will not be useless to give Some examples of what I call attacks upon security . It will be a means of more clearly exhibiting the principle, and of showing that what is called unjust in morals, cannot be innocent in politics. Nothing has been more common than to authorize under one name that which would be odious under the other. The history of the Grecian Republics is full of facts of the same kind, always presented in a plausible manner, and calculated to mislead superficial minds. How has reasoning been abused, respecting the division of the lands carried into effect by Lycurgus , to serve as a foundation of his warrior institution, in which, through the most striking inequality, all the rights were on one side and all the servitude on the other. The attacks upon security , which have found so many officious defenders when made by the Greeks and Romans, have not experienced the same indulgence when they have been made by the monarchs of the East. The despotism of a single person has nothing seducing, because it too evidently refers to himself alone, and because there are a million chances of suffering to one of enjoying. But the despotism exercised by the multitude deceives feeble minds by a false image of public good: they place themselves, in imagination, among the great number who command, instead of supposing themselves among the small number who give up and who suffer. Leaving, therefore, the sultans and viziers in peace, we may reckon that their injustices will not be coloured by the flatteries of historians: their reputation serves as an antidote to their example.

77. Minireview 280 and a missense mutation (L237P) in cells from siblings with HCS deficiency. PCCactivity in the transformants 48 hours after transfection with the wild http://opbs.okstate.edu/~leach/Bioch5853/Minireviews/MR2.98 folder/XW.MR.2.98/XW

Minireview Biotin Metabolism Disorders Xiangyang Wang From the Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078 Introduction Most importantly, it was realized that recycling of biotin is essential for maintaining an adequate biotin supply. Exogenous biotin deficiency is rare but may occur after excessive intake of raw egg white, in short bowl syndrome and during hemodialysis or parental nutrition without addition of biotin. It is now known that avidin, a protein in raw egg white that binds biotin tightly, causes the toxicity of raw eggs (5,6). Metabolic pathway The four biotin-dependent carboxylases in man are propionyl-CoA carboxylase (PCC, EC 6.4.1.3), 3-methylcrotonyl-CoA carboxylase (MCC, EC 6.4.1.4), pyruvate carboxylase (PC, EC 6.4.1.1) and acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACC, EC 6.4.1.2). The active holocarboxylases are formed within the cells by the enzyme holocarboxylase synthetase which binds biotin covalently to a lysyl- -amino group of the apocarboxylases. The four carboxylases play a central role in vitally important metabolic pathways, i.e., the catabolism of several branched-chain amino-acids (PCC, MCC), gluconeogenesis (PC) and fatty acid synthesis (ACC) (Fig. 1)

78. Sherman Lab Thus, the importance of Fedeficiency in the overall natural history of these marine PCC6803 (Vinnemeier et al., 1998) and a Fur-binding site has been detected http://www.bio.purdue.edu/Researchlabs/Shermanlab/Impact.html

E. IMPACT OF IRON DEFICIENCY ON CHL-PROTEIN COMPLEXES We demonstrated previously that Synechococcus sp. PCC 7942 cells growing under Fe-deficient conditions demonstrated profound alterations in photosynthesis. These changes were seen as a shift in the major absorption peak to 674 nm and the 77 K fluorescence peak to ~685 nm. These spectral shifts were found to be due to the presence of a newly synthesized CP complex, CP43', which we determined was encoded by the isiA gene (Burnap et al., 1993, Pakrasi et al., 1985; Riethman and Sherman, 1988). At the same time, virtually no phycobilisomes are produced. Similar changes in pigment composition have been found in Synechocystis and Anabaena and the isiA gene has been found in both organisms. The exact function of CP43' is not entirely understood, but it certainly functions as a photon dissipater which protects PSII from excess light under Fe-deficient conditions. We have also speculated that it may be involved in the reconstitution of normal membranes once Fe has been added back to the culture. However, this function remains unproven. It is important to better understand the exact role of CP43' if we are to understand the implications of growth under Fe-deficient conditions. We had previously made a deletion mutant of

79. Www-u.life.uiuc.edu/labs/crofts/arc-lit/200007/13120158 strains pcc 7942 and pcc 6301 contain a 35 kDa protein called IdiA (Iron deficiencyinduced protein A) that is expressed in elevated amounts under Fe http://www-u.life.uiuc.edu/labs/crofts/arc-lit/200007/13120158

80. The Protected Cell Companies In A Nutshell basis. In order to circumvent such patrimonial riskfencing deficiencythe insurance industry developed the concept of the pcc. http://www.legalinfo-panama.com/articulos/articulos_41a.htm

¿Busca u Ofrece Trabajo en Panamá? ¡Visite ya MasTrabajo.com! Subscribe to our e-zine! Home Lawyers, Translators and more... Laws Spanish version ... Recommend Legalinfo-Panama! [Page 1/3] Print this! The Protected Cell Companies in a Nutshell By: fperez@pmalawyers.com I Introduction II. The Protecte d Cell Company in a Nutshell The Captive Insurance Companies and the "Rent-a-Captive" Schemes: a background 2.2 The Protected Cell Company Explained III. The Protected Cell Company: a new form of investment fund IV. The Protected Cell Company as Conduit for Structured Finance 4.1 Protected Cell Companies and Securitization Corporations: Twin Conduits V. Conclusion I. Introduction Among the different factors that contribute to economic growth are the roles played by "offshore" jurisdictions i , which in many ways assist or ease different business activities (of commercial, financial or patrimonial nature) around the globe, an aspect often forgotten by many. The operational and business flexibility offered by these jurisdictions is achieved by means of the use of their various legal vehicles or instruments, which in many circumstances facilitate trade, capital flows, legitimately help reduce high/prohibitive tax burdens on business or even assist in fulfilling people's natural and legitimate desires for asset planning and protection. The spectrum of instruments may include -inter alia- the well-known International Business Corporations

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