Keeping Your Own Money – NOT Handing It Over To The Taxman.

Written by Leo Rogers


FROM LEO ROGERS – AUTHOR OF “YOUR PASSPORT TO TAX FREEDOM” Most people trying to make a crust online (or offline for that matter) are so focused on doing just that, they ignore taking simple steps to ensure that they hang on to just as much of it as they can. Instead, they hand over large lumps of their hard-earned money in tax, usually in one of two mistaken beliefs. Either:-

1.It’s a good thing, a sure sign of a civilised society. Or, 2.If they don’t,repparttar Feds will “get them”, fining them, expropriating their assets, maybe even jailing them.

I’d respectfully suggest that those two “reasons” are mutually exclusive. Visiting penal sanctions on citizens because they decline to hand over their money to you could hardly be regarded asrepparttar 103684 mark of a civilised society. In fact it might more properly be regarded asrepparttar 103685 mark of a criminal one!

So how does this situation arise, and how canrepparttar 103686 thinking man or woman avoid it?

Most e-mails I receive regarding business opportunities trumpetrepparttar 103687 benefits of being an entrepreneur. Nowrepparttar 103688 Shorter Oxford English Dictionary defines “entrepreneur” as follows:

“A person who undertakes or controls a business and bearsrepparttar 103689 risk of profit or loss”.

Yes, that’s “risk”, “profit” and “loss”. All things that people with their own businesses regard as being as inevitable as night following day.

Interestingly,repparttar 103690 SOED contains no definition of “rentseeker”. Still, keyrepparttar 103691 term in to Google and you’ll discover that it refers to people who want to be paid to take your money for a “service” that you would not yourself choose to pay for.

Now let’s just talk this one through:

1.They want to be paid. In practice, they don’t just wish to be paid, but to enjoy substantial pension rights. All of this is funded byrepparttar 103692 taxpayer. 2.In return for these payments, they undertake to extract further sums of taxpayers’ money to provide what they describe as “services”. 3.Critically, taxpayers would not, either as individuals or collectively, freely choose to pay for these services. If they did, they would do so, inrepparttar 103693 marketplace. 4.The money is therefore taken by coercion. 5.They lack any concept whatever of risk (at least to themselves) or of profit (to taxpayers). Loss, onrepparttar 103694 other hand, is guaranteed to each and every taxpayer.

Now, in any other context, this process is known as “robbery”, or, more subtly, “fraud”.

After all, it IS your money, right? Well not according to Uncle Sam, or, depending where you’re based, your nearest friendly local equivalent. Governments seem to think that they’ve generally got a whole lot better set of ideas about what to do with your money than you might have yourself (despite allrepparttar 103695 evidence torepparttar 103696 contrary in front of everyone’s eyes). What they’ve particularly got, however, is a set of excellent ideas for using your income to pay their own salaries and pensions (final salary, index-linked, performance-irrelevant). And these people are known as rentseekers.

Is Facts about tobacco and discount cigarettes

Written by Sharon


Tobacco used to make discount cigarettes is a tall, leafy annual plant, originally grown in South and Central America, but now cultivated throughoutrepparttar world, including southern Ontario. There are many species of tobacco; Nicotiana tabacum (or common tobacco) is used to produce cigarettes.

Nicotine, a powerful central nervous system stimulant found naturally inrepparttar 103683 tobacco leaf, is classified as a drug. Nicotine is one ofrepparttar 103684 main ingredients in tobacco. In higher doses, nicotine is extremely poisonous. It is commonly used as an insecticide.

Tobacco leaves can be burned and inhaled (inrepparttar 103685 form of cigarettes, cigars, pipes, smoke, etc.) or absorbed throughrepparttar 103686 mouth (inrepparttar 103687 form of spit tobacco, chew, or snuff). The membranes inrepparttar 103688 nose, mouth, and lungs act as nicotine delivery systems - transmitting nicotine intorepparttar 103689 blood and torepparttar 103690 brain.

Smokers usually feel dizzy and sick when they first inhalerepparttar 103691 nicotine in tobacco, but gradually build up tolerance to its effects. Other symptoms new smokers experience includes coughing, a dry, irritated throat as well as nausea, weakness (discount cigarettes) abdominal cramps, headache, coughing or gagging. These symptoms subside asrepparttar 103692 user develops a tolerance to nicotine.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use