You can't define "creative ways" in an objective way in a law. It's black or white. What you want is a clear rulebook of what isn't allowed. Everything else is

You can't define "creative ways" in an objective way in a law. It's black or white. What you want is a clear rulebook of what isn't allowed. Everything else is fair game, because that's the only logical way to approach things. You don't want the IRS dictating what they consider to be creative ways. The IRS can not agree with something you've done, but you don't want to end up in a situation where they effectively make the law. That makes no sense at all.