Comments on: The Difference Between Legal Tax Avoidance and Illegal Tax Evasion

By: John The Funky Homosapien

John The Funky Homosapien — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 14:03:14 +0000

I have to learn this for my class, and I HATE IT!

By: Small Business Tax Guru

Small Business Tax Guru — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 03:50:28 +0000

I’ve been included in taxations for longer then I care to acknowledge, both on the individual side (all my employed life-time!!) and from a legal standpoint since satisfying the bar and following up on tax law. I’ve rendered a lot of advice and rectified a lot of wrongs, and I must say that what you’ve posted makes perfect sense. Please continue the good work – the more people know the better they’ll be equipped to comprehend with the tax man, and that’s what it’s all about.

By: Shamrez

Shamrez — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 16:01:03 +0000

“The Centre for Policy Studies has labelled the treasury’s new 50% tax rate as ‘unfair, complex, inefficient and damaging”. This was published in the telegraph.co.uk june 2009.

‘In view of the furore over the expenses of Members of Parliament’

The question is to whether such a high rate is necessary??

By: Raymond

Raymond — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 06:01:46 +0000

Kaite,

That’s incorrect. We can be legally taxed whenever income or wealth is created or generated. The figure you’re referencing is one of those non-mainstream tax avoidance theories thought up by conspiracy theorists. I wouldn’t put too much stock into those views.

By: Kaite

Kaite — Mon, 23 Mar 2009 12:05:11 +0000

I was told we cannot be taxed on our labor… and I can file exempt on my W4 to pay less tax… according to the 5th and 16th amendment

Is this true?

By: Ken Clark, CFP

Ken Clark, CFP — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 16:24:00 +0000

Love that quote… I use it in my workshops all the time…