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I agree with all your points, and for the most part $120,000 of random cash would really just be a lifetime supply of gas and groceries. I mentioned in a sibli
by tombert 2y ago
I agree with all your points, and for the most part $120,000 of random cash would really just be a lifetime supply of gas and groceries.
I mentioned in a sibling comment, though, that if I were as broke as I was in 2016, it might not have been quite as cut and dry with me accepting it. I was pretty desperate then.
- 93po 2y agoBut when under suspicion years later, and there's no record of you buying groceries for the past three years with your cards, or spending massively less than you should have, and no records of ATM cash withdrawals, it's painting a pretty clear picture of you spending money that you didn't earn. Your best bet might be pretending to become an artist and then selling paintings for cash at art shows, and then reporting said income and getting taxed on it. But these frequent large cash deposits trigger mandatory reporting by your bank, and if done frequently enough for a large enough amount of money, you might get people asking you questions
- tombert 2y agoYeha, I guess it wouldn't be a lifetime supply so much as a "getting an extra box or two of cereal every trip to the grocery store", since you'd still want to pay mostly with your regular income. Overall, probably a bad idea to accept the money regardless.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]