A question for the lawyers
#47
Re: A question for the lawyers
You do not intend to remain in the UK permanently or indefinitely
That can probably be interpreted by many different ways by a good lawyer.
Also I said there were penalties but there doesn't appear to be any penalties.
This may work. Before a person returns to the UK, they deposit money in a UK bank account to buy a house and several years of living expenses and the rest is put into the tax free Cayman Islands accounts. Neither is then taxed.
When traveling outside the UK, you withdraw money from a Cayman Islands bank account to pay for transportation, lodging, food, entertainment, etc. which will be tax free from all countries.
Only if you need money to live on in the UK, do you transfer money to the UK and pay UK taxes.
#48
Re: A question for the lawyers
The article also didn't mention that homestead laws in Florida 100% protect a person's primary residence. Therefore if OJ had a $2 million home and owned it outright, that can't be toughed. Most other states only protect the equity in the home to a specific amount and some protect as little as $20,000.
#49
Re: A question for the lawyers
Even dumb people like OJ know to do that but he couldn't seem to stay out of prison because of his stupidity of thinking that he got away with murder once so staying out of prison should be easy for a little gangster style armed robbery.