Monday, November 21, 2011

as an american living & working in denmark, can I open an IRA in the states

as an american living & working in denmark, can I open an IRA in the states?
My income is derived in Denmark and I pay Danish taxes. Does that mean that US income limits to IRAs don't apply?
United States - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes you can!
2 :
Hey....you would have to have still maintained a US address and a Driver's License from a state. It's almost like the military. When living overseas, you're unable to open a checking account while living overseas using an address back home. You need to open the account back in the states with a US address, then once it's open, change it to your Denmark address. However their will be a problem since you are not paying US taxes. I hope I answered your question and good luck.
3 :
If your income is excluded from tax by means of the foreign earned income exclusion, you are not allowed to contribute to an IRA. If you earn more than the exclusion amount, you will be able to contribute to an IRA. The amount of the foreign earned income exclusion for 2007 is $85,700.






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Monday, November 14, 2011

POLL: Would you rather live in Russia or Denmark

POLL: Would you rather live in Russia or Denmark?

Polls & Surveys - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Denmark.
2 :
denmark, copenhagen is one of the cleanest cities in the world.
3 :
Denmark is nice.
4 :
Russia






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Monday, November 7, 2011

What is the average price of a one year scholarship in a US College

What is the average price of a one year scholarship in a US College?
I live in Denmark, Europe, and dream about going to College in the USA for one year. My demands would be possibilities to play soccer and study something with web or application programming. But I have absolutely no idea about what the costs for a such year would be. Any tips are highly appreciated!
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Sup Bro well im getting a scholarship next year 2010 and i went with sa you fill in an application form like previous clubs and detail it. then if successfulul they get back to you asking for you to send clips of you playing your particular sport in my case football. Then you pay 895£ can pay in installments after that the recruiting programme finds you a college what fits your grades ect then they get back to ya with prices for each college and what each college can offer you the average is like 4,000 pounds but you can pay that within the year your at the college. I just send my cheque off so if you like i can fill you in with the process but id get it done fast as possible as there is exams(S.A.T) and alot of paper work what needs doing VISA ect. if you need any information feel free to ask me some questions
2 :
There isn't a average price for a scholarship. Getting a scholarship is not easy and the economy is bad here now and that is effecting money for scholarships. A full scholarship to any school is not easy to come by. You would need to go on a college's web site and go to international students and see what is offered and what the requirements are. Most scholarships are for tuition only, they do not cover room and board. University of IL is a large state college. Tuition is $23,000 and room and board is $8000. You can find some college a bit cheaper and many that are higher. If you only want to be here a year you are better off going to college in your country and finding a study aboard program to do for a semester






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Tuesday, November 1, 2011

Would you want to live in a secular society

Would you want to live in a secular society?
I live in Denmark, Europe, where religion plays next to no role in society. I sometimes read stories about atheists in the US who can't get jobs because they say they don't go to church at job interviews (even being ASKED if you go to church at a job interview in Denmark is unthinkable!) and being harassed for their belief (or lack thereof). I couldn't imagine myself living in a society where it was important to be a believer. I would hate it. But, conversely, could you imagine living in a society where religion had no real place?
Religion & Spirituality - 17 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Nope
2 :
It's illegal to ask someones religious belief on a job application or during an interview in the US.
3 :
Religion has NO REAL place in human MINDS altogether.
4 :
I can imagine it but then I look out the window and get depressed. I live in a religious police state. I wish I lived in a place where religion had no place in society like it should be.
5 :
I would love it, as long as people still had full legal rights to worship/be religious if they wanted to.
6 :
I was asked my astrological sign at an interview. Is that bad or good?
7 :
Denmark sounds like a wonderful place. And yes, I'd love to live in a secular society.
8 :
That rumor about Job interviews is a false assumption. Employeers except levels of Government are not allowed to ask you, your religious preference. I would rather be in the USA. The USA constitution was originally built on Christian Morals and Values.
9 :
If you read stories like that, your media is misleading you, showing some obvious religious bias in the process. Questions regarding beliefs are illegal in job interviews and can get you sued. Only Christians get "harrassed" for their beliefs in America.
10 :
Yeah, I could imagine it. Must be a nice place to live? But hey, we atheist/agnostics tolerate those who are intolerable toward us. C'est la vie.
11 :
no to both
12 :
I'm pro people believing in god. I'm against religious leaders who Preach hate and intolerance. If you need proof check the news report on my 360 blog. Tammi Dee
13 :
I think it would be great.
14 :
In the USA it's against the law to ask someone in a job interview if they believe in God or go to Church.
15 :
Yes, *I* live in a country where 'religion' has no place, and has been forced out. It's The United States of America!!!!! Our founding fathers are throwing up in their graves just thinking about it!
16 :
I have never heard a story like the one you mentioned, but I have heard the opposite. As an American, I think we do live in a secular society (in fact, I am 100 percent sure of it). Religion is under attack in America and it's getting quite ridiculous to hear people say otherwise. When I mention in passing that I go to church to people at work they look at me like I'm nuts. A few weeks ago a new girl came to work from California (I live in Arizona) and was just digusted to see that one of the guys at work has a Bible on his bookshelf, "Can you believe he has a Bible out there like that?" she asked me. I have a question for you. Do you say that you would hate to live in a society where it is important to be a believer because you think belief is silly, or is it you just don't find belief to be important? I'd have to say, if it's the latter I think you're dead wrong, for what could be more important in life than finding out if God exists or not?
17 :
I would LOVE to live in a secular society. I don't understand why Christians in the US feel the need to have everyone around them think the same way they do. You can still be a good Christian in a secular society... nobody would stop you unless you went around babbling about it like a crazy person.





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