You keep repeating “just pay the taxes” as if that automatically proves guilt. That’s not how law works.Right…
You didn't read what I wrote because it's fantasy. What was hard to believe? That I had over 30 year experience as a tax professional? Or that most of my clients were millionaires? Just an FYI, I live in an area where there are over 340,000 millionaires. So, comparing my practical experience with your non-existent one is laughable. This is my last comment on this topic.
You keep repeating “just pay the taxes” as if that automatically proves guilt. That’s not how law works.Right…
No matter how simply somebody explains it, you don't understand. It baffles the mind. I'm not familiar of the tax structure where you live. I'm not sure whether you're familiar with business tax structures anywhere. If you don't care to understand them, that's fine, but please stop saying, "just pay it." You can just admit that you don't understand enough to make this judgment.
And you don't know whether other millionaires have run into similar issues because their cases may not have been publicized, which this was (illegally). But let me just say that individuals are allowed to pay what they owe, using the tax law. And tax agencies, not just in S. Korea, will always want them to pay more. And the burden of proof will be on the individual taxpayer when there's a disagreement. It is NOT an uncommon thing for high income payers to get questions on their tax returns. I was a tax professional for over 30 years for millionaires. They DO pay their fair share of taxes. The only ones that end up paying more in my practice are the ones who didn't keep good records.
What is unbelievable is that he is so wealthy but he didn't get advice from legal and accounting professionals…
The article didn't say either way whether he received professional advice on setting up the corporation. And it's not unusual for entertainers to do so. As long as the corporation is functioning and actually has a business purpose, it can be considered legit.
the unprofessionalism in the show is giving me the ick. dropping it for now. btw who's the killer in the novel?
If you're from a different country, your feelings are normal. However, you probably won't enjoy shows where you're using your own county's societal norms on theirs. We have access to global shows. For me, that has meant widening my understanding of other cultures and not imposing my own on theirs.
Honestly, the drama is not showing why the second ml is hesitating to show his love towards FL if he had loved…
Ye Rong typifies the C-Drama childhood sweetheart girl who has a great relationship with the boy's mother, so she thinks she will marry the boy, regardless of how he feels.
Not me lo, i dont feel sorry forl. 2ML is such a coward 😒 and a total hypocrite 🙄. The moment he called…
Ye Rong makes claims on him and he doesn't set the record straight. So, their friends think FL is the "homewrecker." Ugh! 2ML needed to offer her some hope if he truly wanted her to wait for him, if he really thought they had a future together. He outright rejected her then offered NOTHING. When Ye Rong wronged FL, he didn't stand up for her at all.
I disagree about the court case. He placed the entire financial burden on his wife's shoulders and became a stay-home…
"He placed the entire financial burden on his wife's shoulders and became a stay-home parent." IIRC His wife asked him to so she could focus on freelancing.
I disagree. If you watch the prequel, it gives a bit more character background of Nagisa, his realization that…
@Tayce, I agree with you. Nagisa still loved Rena as a person and could not handle having her torn apart in court. He wanted to give her a chance to get to know Sora the way he had for the past 6 years. He was heartbroken about it but felt that having their daughter know both her parents would be a good thing. And he believed Rena when she said she had stopped drinking, and that Sora is her priority. And as the ending showed, Nagisa was right in his judgment. Sora was no longer neglected. Rena was more in tune with what was going on with Sora and realized she needed her Papa too. Frankly, when you have more adults (aunts, uncles, grandparents, significant others) love and care for your child, the better off everyone will be.
Can you please explain which aspects of the movie you didnt like? I dont know if i should watch it or not.
Late to reply so maybe you have watched it already. I love this movie even though it's flawed and doesn't address everything fully to satisfy all its viewers. IMO, Nagisa goes through a huge development arc from the selfish p.o.s. (everyone seems to be calling him that) to one who realizes what a gift it was to raise this beautiful child, Sora. Yes, there's courtroom battles, but not too much. It's enough to show us how unfair it is to gay men even though it's illegal to discriminate against homosexuals. Law is one thing; culture is another. Did Shun forgive Nagisa too easily? I don't judge other people's relationships, because I'm not privy to everything that's between them. From having seen the prequel, they had been together a very long time, then Nagisa goes into this crisis mode and abandons Shun. I'm a sucker for Second Chance Love in dramas, so maybe we shouldn't be asking me. I've seen it work IRL so maybe we let them figure it out. All I know is this movie managed to make me feel the gamut of feelings available and I cried sad tears and some happy ones. It's heartbreaking and heartwarming.
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And you don't know whether other millionaires have run into similar issues because their cases may not have been publicized, which this was (illegally). But let me just say that individuals are allowed to pay what they owe, using the tax law. And tax agencies, not just in S. Korea, will always want them to pay more. And the burden of proof will be on the individual taxpayer when there's a disagreement. It is NOT an uncommon thing for high income payers to get questions on their tax returns. I was a tax professional for over 30 years for millionaires. They DO pay their fair share of taxes. The only ones that end up paying more in my practice are the ones who didn't keep good records.
Yes, there's courtroom battles, but not too much. It's enough to show us how unfair it is to gay men even though it's illegal to discriminate against homosexuals. Law is one thing; culture is another.
Did Shun forgive Nagisa too easily? I don't judge other people's relationships, because I'm not privy to everything that's between them. From having seen the prequel, they had been together a very long time, then Nagisa goes into this crisis mode and abandons Shun. I'm a sucker for Second Chance Love in dramas, so maybe we shouldn't be asking me. I've seen it work IRL so maybe we let them figure it out.
All I know is this movie managed to make me feel the gamut of feelings available and I cried sad tears and some happy ones. It's heartbreaking and heartwarming.