If yall actually believe he's only worth that much you are either delusional or just hate 50 which is most people on the colu
God son never looses.Lmao ... Nas got better finances that 50
Fif about to get a wake up call dealing with the system
Fifty lost most of his wealth in the GFC and made some atrocious investments trying to claw it back in the years after. Open secret in some circles.
Fifty lost most of his wealth in the GFC and made some atrocious investments trying to claw it back in the years after. Open secret in some circles.
Exactly. Nas tried to downplay his wealth for kelis and she reported a 5 million dollar Def Jam bonus that he didn't report to the IRS. That's how the IRS got their lien on all his assets and accounts. Curtis better be careful.Yep. Breh my dad owed money to the IRS and they went into my bank account and took money since my dad helped me open the account when I was a little kid. The IRS gives no fukks. If you try to not pay them what you owe, they will come directly at you.
The one thing I'll say is that from what most people say, if you're willing to work with them, they'll guve you a chance, unless it's "willful tax evasion" which is what Snipes did, etc.
Again, to all those claiming he has so much stashed away, what does he gain by destroying his own brand value just to avoid paying her? Suppose he comes out of this unscathed financially, do you see anyone wanting to work with his brand anymore? Aside from die hard fans this move killed the cow he was milking.
them "inturns" prolly dont put in half as much work researching 50 as u do
If yall actually believe he's only worth that much you are either delusional or just hate 50 which is most people on the colu
"As thousands of business owners are discovering during this downturn, sole proprietors are nearly always forced to file for personal bankruptcy if business debts overwhelm them. As far as a court is concerned, the person and the business are one and the same. Even owners of limited-liability corporations or corporate partnerships are often held hostage by loan agreements that use their personal assets as guarantees."
"Sole proprietors should understand that their personal and business assets are considered the same. If debts overwhelm the business, the only way out is probably a personal-bankruptcy filing."
The Double Whammy of Bankruptcies
New York LLC law does not provide limited liability companies ("LLCs") with nearly as much protection from members' personal creditors as do many states. In most states, the general rule is that an LLC’s money or property cannot be taken by creditors to pay off the personal debts or liabilities of the LLC’s owners. Instead, creditors are limited to obtaining a charging order against the LLC.
A charging order is an order issued by a court directing an LLC’s manager to pay to the debtor-owner’s personal creditor any distributions of income or profits that would otherwise be distributed to the debtor-member. But if there are no distributions, the creditor gets nothing. In most states, creditors with a charging order only obtain the owner-debtor’s “financial rights” and cannot participate in the management of the LLC. Thus, the creditor cannot order the LLC to make a distribution subject to its charging order. Very frequently, creditors who obtain charging orders end up with nothing.
Charging orders can be obtained in New York to collect on a judgment obtained by a personal creditor of a member. However, creditors of New York LLCs are not limited to this method of collecting. New York LLC law does not provide that a charging order is the exclusive remedy of members’ personal creditors. Thus, in addition to obtaining a charging order, creditors may be able to foreclose on the debtor-member’s interest. If this occurs, the creditor becomes the permanent owner of all the debtor-member’s financial rights, including the right to receive money from the LLC. Moreover, the credit could attempt to get a court to order the LLC dissolved and its assets sold to pay the creditor’s judgment.