Nitin founded one8 on a conviction formed over [21] years advising globally mobile entrepreneurs and investors: that the world’s most productive people are often its most overtaxed -not by necessity, but because no one ever coordinated a legal way through.

His perspective is unusual because he has lived on both sides of the equation. [Trained as a / Qualified -e.g. International Tax Specialist aka Tax Surgeon] and having worked at the Australian Tax Office and as Tax Principal leading Corporate Tax and International Tax at top tier accounting firm (William Buck, he understands intimately how home-country tax systems bind people in place -the residency tests, the exit filings, the ties that quietly keep you taxable long after you’ve left. Just as importantly, through [experience living in / building relationships across] the UAE, Singapore, Hong Kong, and the Turks & Caicos, he knows what actually works on the ground: which structures a bank in Dubai will accept, how residency substance is really assessed, where the paper strategy meets the real one.

That combination -the exit and the arrival, understood as a single move -is the foundation of everything one8 does.

Over his career, Nitin has [helped 299 companies ]+ 1000 clients / structured 200 relocations / advised founders and investors across 10 ] countries], always with the same discipline: strategies built to be genuinely compliant and to hold up under scrutiny, never grey-area shortcuts that expire. He is known among clients for [candor / discretion / turning a daunting process into a clear, sequenced plan].

Nitin holds an accounting and tax law post graduate degree from the top university in Australia named University of Melbourne and is a fellow member of the Tax Institute of Australia. He speaks English, Hindi and Punjabi and today divides his time between Australia, USA, Dubai and India.

“Where you’re taxed is one of the few things in your financial life you can actually design. My job is to design it correctly -so it saves you money today and still stands a decade from now.”