- Joined
- Apr 5, 2019
Awfully optimistic of you to assume Phil would use 100% of those donations to save himself.I’m waiting for a mega whale to show up and bails out Phil with huge donations.
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Awfully optimistic of you to assume Phil would use 100% of those donations to save himself.I’m waiting for a mega whale to show up and bails out Phil with huge donations.
I agree, he really could use someone to CHEER him up. Maybe give him some TIPS on how to handle the situation.At a time like this, Phil could really use friends.
If he was smart about it, he'd try to distance himself from Jasper as much as po....Potentially, and this is one of the common methods used in bankruptcy fraud. For instance, he could be paying a family member (Jasper?) to hide money and then after the bankruptcy is complete, that family member gives the money back to him.
I’m waiting for a mega whale to show up and bails out Phil with huge donations.
What pigsplaining would be behind this even?If he was smart about it, he'd try to distance himself from Jasper as much as po....
Nevermind.
View attachment 1127069
If DSP did request and receive approval of a payment plan installment agreement for the back taxes, $500/month would be a reasonable payment amount depending on the amount owed and number of months for the plan.
However, there are some key points to remember for those with installment agreements:
Source / Archive
- The monthly amount has to be big enough to gradually pay down the tax debt and not just pay off the interest/penalties assessed each month. And,
- Not making payments can result in default, which would require one to request reinstatement of the plan along with payment of a reinstatement fee. Otherwise, 30 days after termination of the plan, collection activities on the outstanding balance can resume.
Oh wow. I just thought about the next possible story arc if the bankruptcy is turned down by the judge or something.
He's going to blame his lawyer.
He did list $15,000 in 2018 Back Taxes as a priority unsecured claim earlier in the filing. If he owed $17,161 back in April 2019, but still owes $15,000 in January 2020 while supposedly paying $500/mo towards it, he certainly must have missed some payments. That or his numbers are out of whack like the rest of his filing.
View attachment 1127089
they rely substantially on complaints, or tips from the public - usually an ex-spouse or ex-business partner - to report instances of bankruptcy fraud.
I know a couple of lawyers, I would not suggest slandering them.Even if he successfully enters Chapter 7, he will still blame his lawyer for how restricting the confines are. "It turns out the courts took a lot more than they should have because my application wasn't filled out correctly. The lawyer I hired, apparently, is part of what people call a 'bankruptcy mill.' So for those who don't know..."
Nobody gets away from DSP unscathed.
Even if he successfully enters Chapter 7, he will still blame his lawyer for how restricting the confines are. "It turns out the courts took a lot more than they should have because my application wasn't filled out correctly. The lawyer I hired, apparently, is part of what people call a 'bankruptcy mill.' So for those who don't know..."
Nobody gets away from DSP unscathed.
Seemed like he was in a rush to get through everything
Yes, but then his personal income would not subtract that $5,000.Could his $5000 business expenses perhaps include wages paid (by the business) to an employee?
Seems that way doesn't it. He filed on January 31. If he had filed on February 1, that huge $9086 July expenses would have dropped off the previous 6 months income/expense sheet, making his net income much higher.
If DSP did request and receive approval of a payment plan installment agreement for the back taxes, $500/month would be a reasonable payment amount depending on the amount owed and number of months for the plan.
A 72-month installment agreement at $500 per month would have been $36K which is pretty much exactly what he would have owed the IRS in 2018.He did list $15,000 in 2018 Back Taxes as a priority unsecured claim earlier in the filing.