Re:Berkshire Hathaway Now Pays 5% of All Corporate Income Ta...
by PaulDavisThe1st on Tuesday June 24, 2025 @09:15PM
(#44372796)
Not at all.
The standard deduction has an entirely different purpose which is not negated by extremely high income and/or wealth.
IRA's, however, were set up for a specific purpose for which Thiel is not the target.
Re:Berkshire Hathaway Now Pays 5% of All Corporate Income Ta...
by kristopolous on Tuesday June 24, 2025 @10:15PM
(#44373095)
The authors of the Roth IRA, which initially had a $2,000 annual contribution cap were not intending it to be used by someone with $21,800,000,000 to avoid taxes on $5,000,000,000.
I really don't know how this is difficult unless you're trying to be a troll or somehow miraculously don't comprehend how numbers work.
So if you're sufficiently rich (by some arbitrary amount), you're now a "tax evader" and "not paying your fair share"? Can we say the same about other deductions, like the standard deduction? I doubt you'll be able to find a politician that answer "yes" to "do you think bill gates' first $14.6k in income should be tax-free?", does that mean that's "tax evasion" too?