Skull Pilot
Diamond Member
- Nov 17, 2007
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And when one is paid from a trust the beneficiary pays tax on that moneyNot for the truly wealthy. The children inherit the CONTROL of the foundations and thus inherit CONTROL of their monopolies tax free. If you own it you pay taxes on it, the foundations own everything for the truly wealthy.No they won't. If money is suddenly needed it will be borrowed using the gains as collateral. Eventually the gains will be passed tax free to their children.All those gains will get used eventually so they will be taxed then
It depends on how much there still is an inheritance tax.
For example, they get their estate declared a "historical site" and set up a foundation, that they and only their family can head, to maintain the historical site. They donate their estate to the foundation stipulating that the head lives at the historical site, then every household expense, including things like heating the swimming pool, becomes a tax deduction offsetting any capital gains tax they incur from realizing their gain. When they die the next family member becomes the head and inherits tax free control over their financial empire.
"Own nothing. Control everything"
John D Rockefeller
One's personal wealth is not a monopoly
If a foundation pays a stipend to any individual that money is taxed as income