Quote:
Originally Posted by NemesisEnforcer
If a person simply did what you stated above, they will lose the tax benefits of the state that they incorporated in and become liable for taxes in the state and city that they are doing business in. They need to demonstrate nexus in the state of incorporation.
Don't get me wrong, people get away with it but someone could report them for a reward. It's risky if you ever end up in litigation.
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No shit?
You think so!
Pull that one out of your ass, did you?
You must be:
(1) a law student who has no knowledge of how things work
(2) A lawyer trying to convince people that your serivies are NEEDED. Lawyer= DEAL KILLER!
(3) A halfwit simply trolling.
You have merely demonstrated your near complete ignorance of how the real world works but that is OK with me.
Other than the typo, wherein my post did I suggest that anyone attempt to illegally avoid taxes?
Nexus Schmexus.
You'd better tell Ford Motor Company that it is illegal or at least complete your 101 course in corporate law:
http://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/F/profile
"Ford Motor Company was incorporated in Delaware in 1919. The Company is a producer of cars and trucks. It and its subsidiaries also engage in other businesses, including financing vehicles. It operates in two sectors: Automotive and Financial Services. It sells cars and trucks throughout the world. ... "
Ford Motor Company has not, does not and never will build shit in Delaware.
Kansas corporate laws were modeled on those of Delaware and enacted in 1938 and with very minor exceptions are quite the same.
Now you go back to your frat house and have a few beers, 'cause you sure don't know shit about corporations.
Thanks for looking and please stay the fuck away, mkay?
And Merry Fucking Christmas!