interesting. what area of law?

If I had fuck you money, I'd probably do something pretty similar. I'm really involved in energy policy in my state.

energy

tell you what

I would do it less hours per week that's for sure

if I get fuck you money (which I hope to, rather quickly in fact), I will seek out your services entirely on the basis of you being altright

haha

do you need a wind farm or solar array built?

you know I bet I could get spergs to donate to it as a nonprofit

do you know much about taxes and their evasion/avoidance/avoision?

if not, simply being able to tell me how to find the kind of lolyer I need would be a huge help

I know some about taxes and how to take advantage of legal tax shelters. I don't know anything about how to evade them without getting caught.

but I can't give you advice because I am not licensed to practice in your state.

basically the question I need answered is.... if I have an LLC or S-corp producing dough, and I want to move it to a trust and invest it in conventional assets, what's the most tax efficient way to go from A to B?

so far everyone says "that's a hard question, you need competent lawyers in that area," but I don't know how to even find them

so maybe you could point me in a direction

would be willing to use ovreseas options and even bitcoin

I would look for highly rated firms in your state that have a tax practice. If you want the best of the best, you're probably talking about firms like Skadden or Orrick or Akin Gump or Alston & Bird or something like that in LA.

But that's probably overkill for what you want.

firms with estate planning practices would probably also have the info you want

my guess is, and this isn't advice, is that they'll tell you to max out tax-sheltered investment vehicles like a 401(k) (which you can sponsor for yourself under a certain self-employment provision or as an LLC) and a "backdoor" IRA

You would then just pay income taxes on income you are paid from the trust

for which a certain deduction is available, iirc

taxes on capital gains in complex trusts gets into a level of specialization I don't have

S-Corp is a good idea since you seem to be funneling everything into long term investments, but you would want to check on how your state treats S-Corps because it varies a lot and some just treat them as regular old C-corps

I see

I do not consider 401gay to be a tax shelter

Are you an actual lawyer @UOC

yes

retirement accounts are no good for me unless they are going to provide me a tax advantage on paying my bills from them at age 31

Or just a fag

Oh cool

lawfag

I will take your advice though

just look up tax lawyers from l33t practices

How much money are you playing around with

Out of curiosity

If you want to pay out of accounts at 31, don't use the common tax sheltered stuff. But depending on what you want to pay for, Roth IRAs have some pretty good provisions for like first time home purchases

But IRAs and 401(k) are still a good idea because they're capped relatively low. You don't really miss out on much by contributing the 21000 total or whatever it is now, and it's a good long term hedge

because it's pre-tax it would lower your effective income

lowering your effective income is the name of the game in tax these days