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Is the debt not deductable from your estate?
Yeh but you're dead, you don't care.
Is the debt not deductable from your estate?
Is the debt not deductable from your estate?
Leaving aside the obvious issues of trusting your money to other people etc etc, what does the congregation think of this from a tax/legal perspective. Would it fall foul of any specific taxation legislation? And no, I'm not intending to do this, I'm just curious about the legalities.
You work for an umbrella Co. as a full time employee. All PAYE etc is taken care of based on a low salary.
Under a seperate arrangement you are given access to funds through a loan facility for an amount equal to the difference between your salary and your gross earnings. The loan is provided by a third party unconnected to the umbrella co. you work for. You draw on this arrangement on a 6 weekly basis with the total loan amount being adjusted each time.
The loans run for a fix term of 40 years, accrue interest and are fully repayable. Shortly before the loan becomes re-payable you are given access to a second loan, also fixed for 40 years for the amount of the previous loan + interest due.
Yeh but you're dead, you don't care.

Here you go oh fruit of my loin, A 300k tax bill to pay off for my years of spunkin all my cash up aginst the wall chasing loose women and cheap beer.
It makes a good epitaph doesn't it?
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That's what I was thinking too.Isn't this similar to that shonky Jersey based setup? You have the money paid into a trust fund, and then borrow against it. As the trust has to work in your best interest, they never call in the debt.
That sounded really dodgy to me too....

Ford Open Prison is full of people similar to you; the difference being they were slightly more greedy than cautious.That's what I was thinking too.
The people that I work with that are in it are convinced that it is legit, but they haven't persuaded me to join though.![]()
Greedy and arrogant surely?Ford Open Prison is full of people similar to you; the difference being they were slightly more greedy than cautious.
Does that help?
