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Belize Cuisine

Belize is a melting pot of cultures. As such, its bubbling with hints of varied cuisines from all over the world. You can find influences from America, Europe, India, China and other Central and Latin American countries.

These influences are what makes Belizean food so delectable. Visitors fall in love with local favorites like the tamales, chimole, hudut, roti, and of course the famous rice and beans. Tourists flock to Belize every year to get a closer look at the diverse cultures that make up this country through its food.

Get a taste of the delicious Belizean food with these recipes.

Belize Rice and Beans

Rice and Beans is the staple in Belize. You can find this dish selling almost everywhere in the country and its always served the same way- white rice mixed with red kidney beans, stewed chicken, potato salad and fried ripe plantain.

Rice and Beans
Source: belizenewspost.com

Ingredients

  • 1 lb. red kidney beans
  • 2 plugs of garlic (crushed)
  • 1 tsp. salt
  • 1 cup coconut milk
  • 1/2 tsp. black pepper
  • 1/2 tsp. thyme
  • 2 lbs. cleaned white rice
  • 1 medium onion (sliced)
  • 6 – 8 cups of water
  • 1 small pigtail/ salt beef/pieces of bacon (optional)

Method

  1. Wash the beans and soak for 4 hours in 6 – 8 cups of water. If using distilled water, the beans will only need to be soaked 2 hours to soften.
  2. Boil beans with garlic, onion and pig tail/salt beef/ bacon until tender. Note: If you use pig tail or salt beef, you need  to wash the meat and cut off excess fat. You can opt to use a pressure cooker to cut down on cook time.
  3. Season beans with black pepper, thyme and sale.
  4. Add coconut milk then stir and let boil.
  5. Add rice to seasoned beans then stir and cover the pot.
  6. Cook on low heat until the water is absorbed and the rice is tender. If necessary, you can add more water until the rice is tender. Note: Normally, one cup of rice absorbs 2 cups of water.

Tamales

Tamales is a Mayan dish that made from boiled meat, normally chicken or pork, that is placed atop a soft corn dough called masa which is then covered with a tomato based sauce called “col”, wrapped in plantain or banana leaves and finally boiled .

Belize tamales
Source: mybeautifulbelize.com

Recipe yields 12 tamales.

Ingredients

  • Plantain or banana leaves
  • 1/2 tsp. black pepper
  • 1/4 tsp. annatto
  • 1 tsp. chicken bouillon
  • 1 medium onion (chopped)
  • 1 clove garlic (crushed)
  • 1 tbsp. oil
  • 2 lbs. masa
  • 3/4 cups oil
  • 2-4 cups water
  • 12 pieces of cooked chicken

Method to make the col:

  1. In a medium pot, mix the salt, pepper, annatto, bouillon, onion, garlic and 1 tbsp. oil.
  2. Add 1/2 lb. masa and 1 cup of water then bring to a boil, stirring consistently.
  3. Remove from flame when the sauce is at the boiling point and set aside.

Method to make the tamales masa base:

  1. Mix 1.5 lbs. masa with 3/4 cups oil adding water until the consistency is soft like clay.
  2. Form dough into 12 balls.
  3. Place each ball on a piece of banana or plantain leaf then flatten ball into a tortilla shape.
  4. Add one piece of chicken to the center of each open tamale and top with about 1 tsp. of col.
  5. Close the tamale by folding over each side like an envelope, then wrap foil tightly over the enclosed tamale to secure the contents in the leaf while boiling.
  6. Add tamales into a pot with some water and boil for about an hour. Do not cover completely cover the pot with tamales while boiling.
  7. One they finished boiling, let cool a bit then enjoy.

Belize Weather

The weather in Belize can be categorized by two major seasons, the wet and dry seasons. The wet season is between the months of June to November, while the dry season is from December to May. Belize goes under hurricane watch during the wet season but has fortunately, not experienced any major storms for the past few years. The driest month in Belize is in April.

Belize Temperatures

The temperature ranges in Belize from 50 degrees F to 95 degrees F. The coolest times in Belize is between November to February when the average temperature is at 75 degrees F and reaches its hottest time in between May and September with an average temperature of 81 degrees F. Temperatures in Belize are slightly higher inland than they are along the coast. The temperatures in Belize are determined by differences in humidity and temperature rather than difference in temperature.

Average Rainfall in Belize

Average rainfall in Belize ranges from 60 inches in the north to 160 inches in the south. Except for in the southern regions, rainfall in Belize is variable from year to year.

Rainfall is enhanced in southern Belize due to the intrusion of the Inter-tropical Convergence Zone as it travels to the north. The wet season starts as early as May in the south and the wettest month is normally in July.

Weather Systems in Belize

The main weather systems that are experienced in Belize are Tropical Waves, Tropical Storms, Hurricanes and Cold Fronts. Tropical Waves are most common during the months of June and July. Tropical Storms peak during September and October. Hurricanes occur mainly during the wet season from June to November, but the number varies from year to year. A cold front passes over the country almost every ten days. Cold fronts are most common between October and April.

 

Belize Weather

Belize Currency and Conversions

Belize’s unit of currency is the Belize Dollar. The basic rate for a US dollar to Belize dollar exchange is set at 2 Belize dollars to 1 US dollar. However, banks may provide a slightly lower rate to include a commission on the exchange.

When visiting Belize, there’s really no need to convert your money from US dollars since the US currency is widely accepted all across the country at a 2 to 1 exchange rate in most shops and restaurants.

However if you do decide to exchange your US dollars for Belize dollars, be aware that Belize dollars isn’t as universally accepted like the US dollar. It is only used within Belize. Should you visit neighboring Mexico or Guatemala, you can exchange Belize dollars for pesos or quetzal. If you’re returning to the US, UK, Canada or Europe, the commercial banks normally convert Belize dollars to all these currencies.

Declaration of Funds Upon Entry to Belize

The Belize law requires every traveler entering Belize to declare any funds they bring with them that is over US $5000 on their disembarkation card upon presentation to the Belize Customs Authority. This US $5000 limit is per travelling adult and is in the form of cash or cheques. Should the excess not be declared, the traveler may be fined up to three times the undeclared amount.

The Belize Currency

The Belize currency is printed at De La Rue Ltd., a British company. As a member of the British Commonwealth, Belize has the Queen of England as its head of state. As such, all local bank notes feature a prominent image of Queen Elizabeth II on the front.

By law, Belizeans are not permitted to hold US currency bank accounts. In order to acquire US dollars for travel, imports or any other expenses, Belizeans must apply for the funds via a permit submitted to the Central Bank of Belize. US dollars are sold in Belize at a rate of 1 USD to 2.0175 BZD. USD is bought at a rate of 1.98 USD = 2 BZD.

The law that prohibit Belizeans from holding a US currency account does not apply to Belize passport holders who do not reside in Belize. However, any money in excess of US $5,000 that is brought into the country must be declared.

Those coming to Belize from Mexico or Guatemala cannot visit commercial banks to get local currency. They have convert their local currencies to Belize dollars with money changers at their respective borders. The commercial banks in Belize only convert local Belize dollars to USD, CAD, GBP and EURO physical currencies, and vice versa.

Security Features of the Belize Currency

When handling any currency, it is very important to be aware of how to spot counterfeits in order to avoid participating in any illegal transactions. In Belize there are 8 security features for each bank note:

  1. Watermark – Belize has 3 different versions of currency in circulation, the 1990, 1998 and 2003 version. The 1990 issue has the “Sleeping Giant” watermark on all notes. The 2003 and 1998 versions have a Jaguar watermark on the $100 and $50 notes and the Sleeping Giant remains on the $20, $10, $5 and $2 notes. The 2003 version bank notes also have the value of each denomination in letters as an electrotype below the watermark.
  2. Windowed Thread – There is a security thread incorporated in the bank note when it is manufactured. This thread is visible when held up to the light. The 2003 bank notes has a widened thread of 1.5 mm. The thread glows blue and reads “BELIZE” followed by an inverted “BELIZE” under UV light. The 1998 bank notes’ security thread will read “Belize” followed by the notes’ denomination under UV light for the $20, $50 and $100 notes. The 1990 notes thread illuminates under UV light.
  3. See-through Feature – Each denomination has a different design for the see-through feature, but all can be found at the same location below the water mark. To verify the note’s authentication, hold it up to the light and the printed design of the back will fit exactly within the unprinted areas of the front of the note.
  4. Novel Numbering – This novel numbering appears in black on the right hand side on the front of the 2003 and 1998 bank note versions. The novel numbering shows progressively larger digits in adjacent positions.
  5. Printed Metallic Feature – This feature appears in the lower left hand corner on the front of the $100 and $50 notes. It is printed in metallic ink and shows the numeric value of the note along with the initials “CBB” when the note is viewed from different angles.
  6. Applied Metallic Feature – This applied metallic feature appears on the $100 and $50 notes. The $100 note has a hologram located on the right of the 2003 and 1998 issues that carries small images of the toucan and the numeral 100 within it. The 2003 version of the $100 note also has an intaglio overprint in the shape of a periwinkle flower as added security. The $50 note has a highly reflective metallic foil in the shape of an angel fish with a jade head printed over it in intaglio.
  7. Intaglio – Intaglio printing gives the bank notes their unique feel by depositing a layer of ink of varying thickness on the paper while simultaneously embossing the paper surface.
  8. UV Feature – This UV feature is printed on the surface of the notes and is only visible under UV light. The bank notes show two blocks of invisible ink with the numeral of the denomination and the jabiru stork on the front. The back of the note shows one block with the numeral of the denomination.

Below are specimens of the Belize bank notes provided by the Central Bank of Belize on their website.

2003_2_Back 2003_2_Front 2003_5_Back 2003_5_Front 2003_10_Back 2003_10_Front 2003_20_Back 2003_20_Front 2003_50_Back 2003_50_Front 2003_100_Back 2003_100_Front

 

Say No To Offshore Drilling & Keep Belize's Ocean Healthy

There has been a lot of talk over time about the effects of offshore drilling on Belize’s coast and whether or not it should be done here. Those for offshore drilling, tend to think more of the immediate benefits to the country’s economy. However, the downfall offshore drilling can eventually impose on Belize’s ecosystem and economy would be devastating and almost impossible to recover from.

Belize’s economy is driven mainly by tourism. Offshore drilling be allowed on the reef and an oil spill occurs, the entire reef, including all the marine life and famous sites like the Blue Hole, would be destroyed. Oceans absorb about one third the amount of carbon dioxide emissions that already gets dumped into the ocean via improper waste disposal and land drainage. This carbon dioxide changes the oceans’ chemistry making it more acidic, degrading the coral reef.

According to waterencyclopedia.com, approximately 706 million gallons of waste oil enters the ocean every year. This waste oil causes mass mortality and contamination to fish and other marine life used for food.

It is our duty to help protect our reef and maintain its health so the natural wonders of Belize can be enjoyed for many more years to come. Here are some ways you can help preserve Belize’s coast.

1. Eat sustainable seafood

Eating sustainable seafood is essential to maintaining high quality seafood on the market. This means, eat seafood only when it is in season. If you go to a restaurant or store and see them selling sea foods that are out of season or too small to be harvested, report it to the local fisheries department so they can investigate and ensure these establishments are performing up to code.

2. Conserve energy

Burning fossil fuels for energy emits carbon dioxide that makes the ocean more acidic. Higher acidity in the ocean will cause the corals in the reef to deteriorate and eventually die out. You can help conserve energy and reduce waste by switching to high efficiency appliances, using fluorescent light bulbs, and turning off appliances when they’re not in use.

3. Swap disposables for re-usables

Disposable plastic utensil are often thrown into the ocean and eaten by birds and fish. This plastic chokes the animals and causes blockage in their digestive system resulting in starvation and eventually death. Instead of using disposable plastics that don’t get disposed properly, opt for reusable water bottles and plates. When shopping take along your own cloth grocery bag instead of getting plastic bags for your groceries.

4. Pick up trash on or near the beach

Many times after the crowds clear the beaches, there’s a heap of empty wrappers, cans and bags left blowing about. When going to the beach, always pack extra trash bags and collect all your garbage and properly dispose of them when you leave.

5. Tell a friend

The only way people are going to know how harmful their bad habits are to the environment is if they’re educated about it. Tell your friends about the importance of the reef to Belize, and how they can help preserve Belize’s ocean!

A Quick Guide to Starting A Nonprofit in Belize

A nonprofit refers to an organization that works to serve a public purpose. It is not geared toward any financial benefits of one set individual, company or entity. Nonprofits simply exist to serve and fulfill a community need. In Belize, these organizations are governed by the Non-Governmental Organisations Act, Chapter 315 of The Laws of Belize.

There is not one set person who owns a nonprofit, but it is owned rather by a governing board of directors. Because nonprofits are not in existence to earn a profit, any excess in revenue of the operating budget will be directed back into the organization.

A Nonprofit is also known as a charity, not for profit, NGO, voluntary organization, social sector or independent sector.

According to the Non-Governmental Organisations Act, the following attributes and characteristics are found in Belize nonprofits:

  • Independent from Government control in its operations and management;
  • Its purposes should be to achieve sustainable human development on a voluntary, not for profit basis;
  • All business affairs should be conducted under the management of its elected board of directors, whom shall not have any personal gains to attain from the organization;
  • All activities in Belize should be consistent with the principles and provisions of Belize’s constitution.

If you’ve decided to start up a nonprofit to aid your community, you can contact this law firm in Belize for assistance.

How to Start a Nonprofit?

  1. Make a plan

The first thing you need to do when starting up a nonprofit is to do your research. You need to ensure that a new nonprofit organization is needed in the community and that it won’t compete with any other NGO’s in the area that serve the same cause.

Next, you’ll need to develop a strategy of operational and fundraising plans. Some areas you’ll need to outline during this phase are:

  • Why does that organization exist?
  • How will it serve an unmet need in the community?
  • How will this nonprofit serve this need differently from other similar nonprofits?
  • What will be the mission?
  • How will the nonprofit be funded?
  • What activities will be undertaken by the nonprofit?
  1. Choose a name

The name of your nonprofit needs to be unique, but also easily remembered while encompassing the organization’s mission.

  1. Recruit a Board of Directors

A nonprofit isn’t owned by any one individual but rather managed by a board of directors that is legally accountable for its actions and to oversee the success of the nonprofit’s purpose.

  1. Draft By-laws

By-laws serve as the operational manual for your nonprofit. They set out the rules that govern the internal management of the organization. These by-laws need to be prepared by the Board of Directors and adopted by the time you go to register the nonprofit.

  1. Register the organization

You must complete the nonprofit Application Form and attach the following supporting documentation for submission to the Registrar:

  • Memorandum of Articles of Association, showing the company is limited by guarantee;
  • The registered name and address of the nonprofit;
  • Details of the objectives and purposes of the organization, particularly those relating to sustainable human development in Belize;
  • The nonprofit’s organizational structure, including details of how its directors are elected along with their duties, powers, and terms of office;
  • The accounting and management procedures;
  • The names, addresses and occupation of each member of the board;
  • Programs that the organization plans to carry out each year;
  • An estimation of the maximum annual revenue and grants;
  • And, the by-laws of the nonprofit.

Nonprofits in Belize are exempt from all income taxes and may apply to the Minister of Finance to also be exempted from other business taxes and duties. Every nonprofit in Belize is required to keep accounts and other records of the business to ensure that it conforms to commercial and accounting standards. All nonprofit accounts will be audited annually by an auditor appointed by its Board of Directors. These statements of accounts are due within four months after the end of each financial year.

For access to the Non-Governmental Organisations Act, click here.

The True Value of Offshore Banking in Belize

2020 marks the 30th anniversary of Belize’s International Financial Services Industry. Presently, Belize provides world-class financial services targeted toward the international investors with the formation of international business companies, international trusts, offshore foundations, open ship registry, foreign exchange and securities trading, and many other ancillary services.  We recommend International Corporate Services and Belize Corporate Services for your offshore investments in Belize.

Why choose Belize for your offshore banking?

English-speaking

Belize is easily accessible to major countries like the United States, Mexico, Canada, UK and more. Despite being a part of Latin America, Belize boasts English as its official language making it very easy for the English-speaking investors to conduct business.

Tax efficient

All interests earned on offshore accounts and other investments are paid without tax deductions. Should you transfer savings and investments from your own home country, you can reduce the taxes due there every year. If you choose to retire in Belize, you can work with these financial institutions to mo e your 401K account to Belize in order to fund your retirement.

Flexible

There’s no need for you to leave your home country to open an offshore account. You can communicate with your offshore provider via a secure internet connect, e-mail, or telephone. They also issue ATM cards for you to access your funds.

Private

It is not required by law for the owners of Belize international business companies or offshore accounts to be openly disclosed, unless in the case of a criminal investigation. Customer confidentiality is considered as highest importance for financial institutions and is bounded by strict laws that protect the non-disclosure of client information.

Belize Offshore Banking

Offshore banking is completely legal and is becoming even more main stream. More and more investors are seeing the additional benefits, aside from tax-breaks, of establishing their assets offshore. Because you’ll need to know the specifics of Belize’s jurisdiction as its concerned you’re your investments, you should always seek legal advice from local lawyers to ensure you are conducting business within the realms of Belize’s laws. Courtenay Coye LLP is a Belize law firm with highly recommended banking attorneys.

It is best to rely on your own knowledge, so always do your own research and ensure that investing in Belize will provide all the financial benefits you’re looking for.

Here's How You Can Benefit From A Belize IBC

What is a Belize IBC?

A Belize IBC is an International Business Company (offshore company) formed within the jurisdiction of Belize that is free from all taxes and exchange controls. These companies are normally set up to assist individuals in leasing and owning property, estate planning, and tax optimizations.

Belize IBC’s or Belize offshore companies can be incorporated quickly, sometimes in less than an hour, and the shares held may be denominated in any currency. Although Belize has been establishing offshore companies for a long time, the country is still a developing market with merely 35,000 IBC’s. Because of this, forming a Belize IBC gives individuals a vast availability of unique company names to choose from.

What institutions in Belize can assist with Belize IBC formations?

If you’re interested in forming a Belize offshore company, there are highly esteemed businesses that provide international services within Belize.

International Corporate Services (ICS) provides formation services for Belize IBCs, Belize Trusts and Belize Ship Registration. ICS is not only versed in Belize offshore services, but they incorporate Anguilla IBC’s as well as IBC’s in the British Virgin Islands, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Dominica, Hong Kong, Nevis, Panama, Seychelles, and the United Kingdom.

Belize Corporate Services (BCS) assists in the formation of not only Belize IBC’s, but also, Belize Trusts and Belize Foundations. BCS also provides excellent virtual office services, other ancillary corporate services and offshore banking through its partner—Belize Bank International.

What are the benefits of Belize IBC’s?

Offshore companies are becoming increasingly popular for individuals with high net worth. This is because it provides them with a sound investment to secure their assets and reduces the risks of their assets becoming regulated by only one jurisdiction. Here are a few other benefits of Belize IBC’s.

Belize IBC’s are flexible

There is only one director and shareholder necessary when forming a Belize IBC. The director doesn’t need to be living in Belize. The meetings of IBC shareholders and directors may be held in any country and at any time. Shares for the Belize IBC can be issued without a par value. The IBC may be incorporated in any language once an English-translated copy is also provided. Belize IBC’s also have the flexibility to migrate into and out of Belize. However, once the IBC migrates back into Belize the previous governing laws will no longer be operable.

Belize IBC’s are confidential

Belize laws provide provisions to protect the freedom of directors and shareholders while keeping all commercial transactions private. The only document presented for public filing at the Belize International Business Registry is the Memorandum of Articles of Incorporation. Based on Belize’s Anti-Money Laundering Act, there is no need to publicly disclose any annual filing of accounts.

Belize IBC’s are cost effective

Belize IBC’s were designed to cost saving. The registration fee is very competitive with other offshore jurisdictions. Belize offshore companies carry no minimum capital requirements, no annual returns, and there is no requirement for an annual general meeting. The maintenance costs are kept at a minimum.

What are the procedures to incorporating a Belize IBC?

Are you interested in forming a Belize IBC? Here’s a guide of everything you’ll need.

  1. Choose an international corporate services agent
  2. Complete the IBC application form
  3. Get a notarized copy of your passport
  4. You’ll need two bank reference letters from institutions that you have at least a 2-year relationship with
  5. Also, you’ll need a professional reference letter from an attorney or accountant that you have had at least a 2-year relationship with
  6. Provide a copy of a utility bill as proof of residence.

Belize Family Court

The Belize Family Court operates under the guidance of the Family Court Act Chapter 93 of the Laws of Belize Revised Edition 2003. Established on April 1, 1989, the Belize family has been in operation for 26 years. Their mission is to serve the public by offering a complete professional and family centered service in a caring, committed and confidential manner that is based upon the principles of dignity and respect for all.

The Belize Family Court exists to settle family and juvenile matters in a holistic manner so as to provide alternative methods for reconciliation, protection, rehabilitation, growth and development of all involved. A main function of the Belize Family court is to keep the society together through the administration of justice for family and juvenile matters.

Cases the Belize Family Court Oversees

Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence in Belize is regulated by the Domestic Violence Act #19 of 2007. This Act provides greater protection and assistance for the victims of domestic violence. Through this act, the Family Court may now grant restraining orders up to 3 years, provide assistance for visiting relationships, provide assistance for officers of the Women’s Department and Social Workers to make claims on behalf of victims, and direct the victims to receive professional counselling or therapy.

Read more about the Domestic Violence Act in the laws of Belize.

Child Custody
The Belize Family court also oversees cases regarding child custody. Such cases include securing the rights of a child, appointing custody of children, providing support for children by the government, determine family maintenance, determine parentage of children, ensure proper care and protection of children, assign proper foster care placements, and handle adoptions.

Read more about child custody in the Families and Children’s Act in the laws of Belize.

Juvenile Offenders
Based on Belize’s Juvenile Offenders Act, the family court is authorized to make certain judgments relating to children (anyone under the age of 14) and young persons (anyone between the ages of 14 and 15). These judgments include deciding upon the bail of children and young persons, assigning custody to children and young persons not discharged on bail after an arrest, assigning remand instead of detention, and the right to order the parent to pay the fine instead of the child or young person.

Read more about the Juvenile Offenders Act in the laws of Belize.

Divorce

Divorce in Belize is bound by the Married Persons (Protection) Act. Any matters regarding marriage and its dissolution are handled in the Belize Family Court. Included in the Marriage Persons (Protection) Act are the rights of husband and wife between themselves, meaning what is and is not acceptable of a husband and wife to their respective spouse. The Act also includes restrictions on making an order for divorce and the procedures necessary to finalize a divorce.

Read more about the Married Persons (Protection) Act in the laws of Belize.

Belize Family Lawyers

Belize has a host of very competent and experience lawyers that assist the public in handling legal matters relating to the jurisdictions of Belize’s family court. Below are some recommended family lawyers in Belize.

Courtenay Coye LLP
15 A Street, Kings Park
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-1476
[email protected]

See more contact info for Belize Lawyers.

List of Belize Lawyers & Belize Law Firms

Here is a list of all the Lawyers and Attorneys in Belize. These Belize law firms are very competent in the laws of Belize and will provide legal advice and aid.

Recommended Belize Law Firms

Estevan Perera & Company LLP
2118 Guava St.
Belama Phase 2
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-2323
+501-610-4444
[email protected]

Marin Young & Co. LLP
828 Coney Drive
3rd Floor
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-3169
[email protected]

Reyes Retreage LLP
112 Eve Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-2030
[email protected]

Courtenay Coye LLP
15 A Street, Kings Park
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-1476
[email protected]

Other Belize lawyers & law firms

Arguelles & Company LLC
The Matalon, 4th Floor
Coney Drive
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-0088

Barrow & Williams
Equity House
84 Albert Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-227-5280

Youngs Law Firm
28 Regent Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-227-7406

Musa & Balderamos LLP
91 North Front Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-2940

Fred Lumor & Co.
3750 University Blvd.
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-6024

Wrobel & Co.
111 North Front Street
Seaside Suite 201
Marine Terminal
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-1013

List of Belize Offshore Services Providers

Belize is a growing tax haven. As such, there are many emerging offshore providers in Belize who specialize in the formation of Belize IBCs, Belize Trusts and Belize offshore Foundations. Some of these offshore providers also offer their clients supplementary services in offshore banking and virtual offices. Below is a list of Belize offshore providers.

Recommended Belize Offshore Services Providers

Belize Corporate Services
21 Regent Street, 2nd Floor
Belize City
Belize
+501-227-2567
[email protected]
Services: Belize IBC formation, Belize Trust formation, Belize Foundation formation, Offshore Banking, Virtual Office services, and other ancillary services

International Corporate Services
1 Mapp Street, 3rd Floor
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-4708
[email protected]
Services: Belize IBC formation, Anguilla IBC formation, Belize Trust formation, Belize ship registration, BVI IBC formation, Costa Rica IBC formation, Cyprus IBC formation, Dominica IBC formation, Hong Kong IBC formation, Nevis IBC formation, Panama IBC formation, Seychelles IBC formation and UK IBC formation

Other Offshore Services Providers

Alpha Services Limited
84 Albert Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-227-1847

International Services Ltd.
16 Albert Hoy Avenue, Belama Phase 1
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-2077

Emanuel Rivera Ltd.
5827 Cor. Graduate Crescent and Bachelor Avenue
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-4025

GWS Global Wealth Services S.A.
1 Mapp Street
Belize City
Belize
+50-7832-3820

Ally Professional Services Ltd.
101 B Freetown Road
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-5577

Titoff Realty Ltd.
24.5 Miles Old Northern Highway
Belize District
Belize
+501-664-4004

Fidelity Overseas
+1-786-245-5066

Belize Offshore Formation
35 New Road
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-6800

Orion Corporate & Trust Services
5 Cork Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-6910

AME Consulting Group
7 Craig Street
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-4501

Belize Offshore Services Limited
Suite 5 Garden Plaza, Mountainview Blvd.
Belmopan
Belize
+501-822-2990

Costa Corporate Services Limited
Blake Building, Suite 106
Cor. Eyre & Hutson Streets
Belize City
Belize
+501-223-2353