The Henley firm is at the center of the citizenship by investment movement. Registered in Jersey, an island in the English Channel known for its off-shore tax status in the United Kingdom, Henley bills itself as a “citizenship and residence planning” firm that manages and markets parts of the citizenship programs. As well as helping rich people obtain second, and sometimes third, passports, Henley advises governments on how to attract high-net-worth individuals. “Today, a person of talent and means need not limit his or her life and citizenship to only one country,” reads Henley’s website (link.reuters.com/qep36s). “Making an active decision with regard to your citizenship gives you more personal freedom, privacy and security.” To reach would-be clients, Henley organizes events and throws parties through the jet-set social networking site, A Small World (link.reuters.com/pep36s). Kalin is on the “council of experts” of the Sovereign Society, a Florida-based newsletter that circulates a six-step guide on how to live completely tax-free and offers subscribers a discount on Henley’s services. Another forum is Henley’s annual Global Residence and Citizenship conference, held last November in London.