/biz/ - Business & Finance

I tend to be a people pleaser

>>1519758

I evade many taxes on a consistent basis.

I work in a commissioned sales environment. So I write off everything in existence. From suits, to gas, to gifts for clients.

I spent 15,000 on "gifts" last year and got back almost 50% of it alone.

My 2 vehicles are also insured under a corporation which I own so I also pay nothing insurance premiums. The duel benefit there is that if I get into an accident. Which I have. The corporation is at fault and my personal individual insurance does not increase ever. Only the plates attached to that specific vehicle in an accident. So if multiple accidents were to occur on the same vehicle. I would simply cancel the plates and re-insure as an individual or swap companies for that particular car.

I also report less earnings yearly than I actually make in order to stay in a lower tax bracket. Now the risk there obviously is if the company I work for gets audited. Then they could find this out. However, I somewhat circumvent this by switching companies every 6-18 months as its the same line of work. Thus to avoid that long paper-trail of possible detection.

I also register for university classes which I sometimes go to for fun. However, the true purpose is so that I can write them off. Here in my country you can claim back almost 100% of the tuition costs. Which essentially means I can take courses for free. I've done this to obtain free real estate licenses, insurance broker and mortgage broker licenses.

If you aren't being smart about avoiding taxes or and writing things off. Especially if you are making more than a student or minimum wage. Then you're an idiot and deserve to have 25-50% of your money taken yearly.

I've got time for other tips. There is a boatload of things you can do. Fire away.