Tabitha
joined 2 years ago
I remember in middle school the popular girls were trying to trick the stupid foreign girl (me) into thinking various english words for stuff like genitals or poop were the english words for things like chocolate and other fun things.
new disturbed album???
History will absolve him.
Most episodes feel like a half-baked sci-fi and/or dystopian premise, but really long and drawn out. It's like a whole season of filler episodes.
"I do no stand for genocide" says the former tour surfer
Is he abandoning everything the surfing community stands for????
The Deprogram has fallen.
if you think that's good, me and my owner went to burger king and ate a whole meal for only $62!!!!
This is a great concern and I need to elaborate some points.
"diversify", as a key element to the strategy, includes where you buy things, what types of things you buy, and who receives things. If you can rotate between 10-100 beneficiaries, it'll be harder to audit than 2-5 beneficiaries.
Avoid luxury things. Lifestyle audits happen when you're driving a lamborgini but you're a junior tech or work cashier at McDonalds. In fact, avoid gifting larger or numerous things to any specific person who acts flashy. Lifestyle audits are usually somebody thinks you're stealing from your company, or you're doing your taxes wrong and receiving large assests that are heavily documented and regulated (cars, real estate, checks).
Lifestyle audits aren't likely to happen unless you're really loading it all up on a small number of people and they're all trying to dress up and show off like instagram models/influencers while poor.
Keep as many gifts practical, utilitarian, or ordinary as possible. Don't be gifting things that are >$1000 if they must be reported to any random agency or they're not a normal house-hold item the beneficiary claim they threw away the receipt for. Don't buy things only good for peacocking, don't buy things for people who regularly peacock.
IDK about vacations, I'd avoid it or keep it really simple and small.
Grandparents gifting large numbers of small undocumented things is very normal.
I think you could buy gold/etc in various amounts, but I think diversifying and focusing on things that don't need to be re-sold is what's going to make this work in the end. You want to avoid the Breaking Bad example where the cops find all your barrels of money buried in the desert.
Give your beneficiaries things like restaurant experiences, bulk food packages, kitchen hardware, laptops, mobile devices, gaming computers, TVs, toys (some for the kids, some other things sell for hundreds more on ebay in a few years). Everybody needs various $50 to $999 furniture or outdoor equipment that don't have to all be one mega purchase. Buy things they need, but things that don't need their names.
If you own property, look up whatever the laws are. Sometimes if you give and/or "sell" your house to a relative then die in heavy debt the next day, they'll legally be allowed to come after your beneficiary and take the property. But if you sold the property X years ago, the beneficiary is safe. Attempt to live your last few years assets the beneficiary legally owns but you posses and use. This can be difficult with things like cars because you don't want your name on their insurance. Maximize plausible deniability. If you sold it X years ago (based on legal jurisdiction), there's usually nothing debt collectors can claim. For things that require contracts to transfer, it might be better to sell them to non-beneficiaries and launder the money directly to beneficiaries in less traceable ways.
Avoid giftcards, phones, 4G connected devices of any kind, Apple devices (maybe mostly phones/iPads?), vehicles, anything where you put the recipient's address/phone number into. If any kind of Credit Card -> Debt Collector -> BestBuy -> product remotely deactivated/bricked type thing can happen, don't buy that product.