I agree with this being a rugpull.
Regarding to what @Fred posted on the side, I don't know how on Earth exactly it's been determined that Marketing Services can be -in any way- "Manufacturing or Servicing of Goods". I mean, come on. Ecom, marketing, etc are not included in any way.
Also, another absolute stabbing point is the fact that -even if we could consider the above to be "qualifying activity", most marketing services etc would disqualify because they would be selling their services to individuals. For example in my case, we sell services to companies, sure, but some are not "companies", just regular dudes. We would not be able to sell to them. And if you have an ecom store eg buying apparel, you're also screwed because 100% of the clientele are individuals.
We are trying to cheat playing solitaire here by blindly trying to make our expectations pass as truth. The solution is -for now, as they will most likely limit it-, to just pay out big salaries/bonuses to avoid meeting the 375k threshold.
But please do your own research, because I believe the conclusions posted by @Fred in this case to be dangerously erroneous. He is right most of the time, but I believe not this time. I could of course be mistaken, I am trying to open a healthy debate out of respect here and not confrontation, so no offense intended. I am genuinely looking forward to hearing @Fred 's explanation on how exactly we're supposed to consider Digital Marketing as a Qualifying Income, as "manufcatured/servicing of goods" and maybe prove me wrong. I know he doesn't have anything to prove me or anyone, of course, but it would be actually nice to hear what he has to say in further detail.
Thanks again.
Also as a side note, I believe moderators should revise threads like that one setting dubious statements that can lead to very bad decisions and assumptions. I don't think it helps anyone in this forum, quite the opposite. @JohnLocke
Regarding to what @Fred posted on the side, I don't know how on Earth exactly it's been determined that Marketing Services can be -in any way- "Manufacturing or Servicing of Goods". I mean, come on. Ecom, marketing, etc are not included in any way.
Also, another absolute stabbing point is the fact that -even if we could consider the above to be "qualifying activity", most marketing services etc would disqualify because they would be selling their services to individuals. For example in my case, we sell services to companies, sure, but some are not "companies", just regular dudes. We would not be able to sell to them. And if you have an ecom store eg buying apparel, you're also screwed because 100% of the clientele are individuals.
We are trying to cheat playing solitaire here by blindly trying to make our expectations pass as truth. The solution is -for now, as they will most likely limit it-, to just pay out big salaries/bonuses to avoid meeting the 375k threshold.
But please do your own research, because I believe the conclusions posted by @Fred in this case to be dangerously erroneous. He is right most of the time, but I believe not this time. I could of course be mistaken, I am trying to open a healthy debate out of respect here and not confrontation, so no offense intended. I am genuinely looking forward to hearing @Fred 's explanation on how exactly we're supposed to consider Digital Marketing as a Qualifying Income, as "manufcatured/servicing of goods" and maybe prove me wrong. I know he doesn't have anything to prove me or anyone, of course, but it would be actually nice to hear what he has to say in further detail.
Thanks again.
Also as a side note, I believe moderators should revise threads like that one setting dubious statements that can lead to very bad decisions and assumptions. I don't think it helps anyone in this forum, quite the opposite. @JohnLocke
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