Mercantilist States Department of CommerceThe Department of Commerce is pleased to announce the opening of the territorial waters of the Mercantilist States to trade. Merchant ships will be allowed to pass freely through our waters, but
no warships will be allowed without express permission from the President of the Mercantilist States. Additionally, any merchant ships carrying arms or military equipment through our waters must declare their cargo
before entering our waters, and foreign ships will be subjected to random searches by the Mercantilist States Navy.
From time to time, the Department of Commerce also makes available for purchase individual uninhabited islands under our control. These islands have
Dominion Status and are ideal for corporations, aspiring monarchs, or citizens fleeing opression; however
sovereign nations may not purchase an island as an extension of their territory. All residents and corporations of the islands will be subjected to our national tax rate (generally around 10%), but exempt from state taxes. Requests are considered on a case-by-case basis and
ALL SALES ARE FINAL. If you violate the rules of Dominion Status and are expelled from your island, you
will not be entitled to a refund. All payments are to be made in
tallents.
Requests and inquiries can be directed to me.
Alexander Wallis
Secretary of Commerce...
Sales Generated: $68,200,000,000
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Dominion StatusDominion status designates that the territory is under the protection of the
Merchant Defense Force and uses the Mercantilist States national currency, the
tallent. Dominion protectorates are free to operate independently and fly their own flag, but must respect basic standards of humanity and the right to life. Additionally, if the territory under Dominion status is in sovereign Mercantilist States water, it is prohibited from having a military force and from manufacturing arms or military equipment of any kind,
no exceptions.
Corporate StatusCorporations granted corporate status have exclusive distribution rights of certain products in the Mercantilist States. The Department of Commerce is not currently granting Corporate status to non-Mercantilian corporations.