The British Virgin Islands, the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, Cook Islands, Belize, and Switzerland.
This Is Where the World’s Richest People Hide Their Money|Eliza Shapiro|April 4, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Gov. Mitt Romney's campaign toasted its top donors Wednesday aboard a 150-foot yacht flying the flag of the Cayman Islands.
RNC Diary: The Price Of The Party|David Frum|August 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Biggest response: "He holds as much as $8 million in accounts in the Cayman Islands to avoid paying taxes on it."
Interesting Research on Voters and "Getting Better"|Michael Tomasky|June 12, 2012|DAILY BEAST
He railed about how the law was being obstructed in Guantánamo Bay and about money laundering in the Cayman Islands and in London.
Assange Addresses Occupy London Protesters|Mike Giglio|October 15, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Meanwhile the cayman reared his enormous head out of the water, threw himself upon the horse, and seized him by the saddle.
The Story of Magellan and The Discovery of the Philippines|Hezekiah Butterworth
He could not see all the bay, but a vessel could only anchor at one spot and Cayman was not there.
Kit Musgrave's Luck|Harold Bindloss
Perhaps no animal in existence bears more decided marks in his countenance of cruelty and malice than the cayman.
Wanderings in South America|Charles Waterton
Cayman's deck was sharply slanted; sometimes she lifted her lower side and one felt her bilge work in the sand.
Kit Musgrave's Luck|Harold Bindloss
He did not know if he hoped Cayman had been blown ashore, but if she were wrecked, the crew might have saved some stores.
Kit Musgrave's Luck|Harold Bindloss
British Dictionary definitions for cayman
cayman
caiman
/ (ˈkeɪmən) /
nounplural-mans
any tropical American crocodilian of the genus Caiman and related genera, similar to alligators but with a more heavily armoured belly: family Alligatoridae (alligators, etc)
Word Origin for cayman
C16: from Spanish caimán, from Carib cayman, probably of African origin