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Posted
On 11/01/2024 at 10:02, Foxin_Mad said:

I never really get rich people going bankrupt who still remain living a rich lifestyle. Like that price woman, thinks shes been bankrupt about 3 times yet still lives a life of luxury, drives around in a range rover, whilst some have no pot to piss in and drive in a 15 year old fiesta, how does this happen?

The Pricey has an image to maintain, it's not cheap to look this good :whistle:

Screenshot_20240111_235419_Chrome.jpg

  • Haha 2
Guest Lako42
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, DennisNedry said:

Honestly, in the midst of a cost of living crisis, who gives a ****?

 

The silly sod should have been sensible with the millions he was pocketing for years on end.

But but but some people liked watching him kick a football around for a living

 

Should be able to avoid whatever tax he wants 

 

 

Dick! 

Edited by Lako42
Posted
2 hours ago, Strokes said:

Tax avoidance, very different.

yes, they are two different things, one is legal, the other lands you in trouble with HMRC

Posted
1 hour ago, ozleicester said:

yes, they are two different things, one is legal, the other lands you in trouble with HMRC

Another guy, sportsman/celeb.  Has stepped outside his sphere and let other

knobheads handle his finances,without questioning the details. In someways blindly & incompetently denying your own answerability,because it’s you who has to pay in the end..You do have to spend time with your **tax-advisors& accountant ,not just the business associates or business agents..

 

** And find a reputable firm or traditional reputable small company .Preferably one

whos had years experience and has specialised clients with only small types of business caches,not the whole cabash,and do some homework. Too many push 100% of thought onto an advisor who then pools a tax-advisor and accountant, if you sell naively your responsibility without keeping your own tabs..It will come back and smack you..

Don’t ever try and be decetefull and never be greedy,especially at the beginning..

 

Posted
10 hours ago, ozleicester said:

yes, they are two different things, one is legal, the other lands you in trouble with HMRC

You can get into trouble for both, if Ill advised.

Claiming someone evaded tax (when they merely believed they were legally avoiding it), which is an offence punishable by jail. Is pretty disgusting really.

  • Haha 1

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