From: jordan@Thinkbank.COM (Jordan Hayes)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: fd3df4256cafadb9dd61ea943c76b9e29e093e9498684db07618279bb40d38d1
Message ID: <9605041621.AA17975@blood.Thinkbank.COM>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1996-05-04 21:25:22 UTC
Raw Date: Sun, 5 May 1996 05:25:22 +0800
From: jordan@Thinkbank.COM (Jordan Hayes)
Date: Sun, 5 May 1996 05:25:22 +0800
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Re: CryptoAnarchy: What's wrong with this picture?
Message-ID: <9605041621.AA17975@blood.Thinkbank.COM>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
From sandfort@crl.com Fri May 3 21:52:50 1996
At 11:31 AM 5/3/96 -0700, brerrabbit@alpha.c2.org wrote:
>Do tell. How would someone, just for instance, who is considering
>leaving a "permanent" job for the higher compensation available to
>contractors and consultants be able to structure a business in such a
>way as to benefit from these techniques?
2) Take a vacation to a tax haven you like because of what
you've read about it.
I'm confused as to how "merely" putting your after-tax (you *will*
declare this consulting revenue on your Schedule C, won't you?) bucks
in an offshore account will "save" you money. This only "works" if you
are able to use what you've taken away to advantage; you may generate a
tax "savings" on those gains. Oh, and it also only works if you are
willing to expose yourself to being arrested at some point for tax
evasion.
This is silly; there are legitimate reasons for structuring business
efforts in other tax juristictions. Avoiding income tax on your
primary source income isn't one of them.
My answer to the original question: save your $1k you'd send to Sandy
for the "advice" (plus travel associated with finding your 'haven') and
open a SEP.
/jordan
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