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Post by spiker on Jun 22, 2017 10:25:03 GMT
But I'm one of these b*#$%rds with a bot doing ALL the work for me Presumably you are investing on platforms with no re-captcha solving otherwise (e.g. on Lendy) you would have solve the re-captcha yourself when your 'bot has prepared the purchase for you. Captchas?, Don't make me laugh... they are a minor inconvenience, certainly doesn't stop bots. There are many API services that act as a middle man i.e. 1) They offer users a rate to solve captchas (admittedly its a very poor rate and most users sitting there all day solving these are from developing countries) 2) They offer users a rate to upload captchas (which are then solved by the users from point 1) and the success token is returned allowing the captcha to be bypassed. Such services are: 2captcha.com, deathbycaptcha.com Costs next to nothing, thousands can be solved for a few dollars
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stevio
Member of DD Central
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Post by stevio on Jun 24, 2017 18:32:25 GMT
Back to the OP topic. As several people have said this is common and legitimate tax planning. One thing not mentioned so far is that if for some reason you wanted to (not suggesting any  ) you can loan your assets to your spouse. (S)he then owns the cash and can legitimately invest it under his/her tax regime but still owes you the original capital. Why would you do this Vs simply transferring the funds?
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guff
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Post by guff on Jun 24, 2017 18:55:45 GMT
Back to the OP topic. As several people have said this is common and legitimate tax planning. One thing not mentioned so far is that if for some reason you wanted to (not suggesting any ) you can loan your assets to your spouse. (S)he then owns the cash and can legitimately invest it under his/her tax regime but still owes you the original capital. Why would you do this Vs simply transferring the funds? You don't trust them?
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) you can loan your assets to your spouse. (S)he then owns the cash and can legitimately invest it under his/her tax regime but still owes you the original capital.