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  3. 13,335 millionaires in France paid ZERO income tax in 2024.

13,335 millionaires in France paid ZERO income tax in 2024.

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taxthesuperrich
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  • greg_harvey@tooting.chG greg_harvey@tooting.ch

    @greenpeace @rachel I don't understand how they do it. I mean, there *are* taxes. I get that these people have a lot of wealth wrapped up in assets, but sooner or later the money has to come out of a business and into somebody's personal finances to be spent. Dividends are taxed at 30%, how are they not at least paying that? Do they live in France, or are we talking about millionaires with French assets?

    rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
    rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
    rachel@norfolk.social
    schrieb zuletzt editiert von
    #8

    @greg_harvey @greenpeace you make the business in France, let’s say, run at a loss by having it buy “consultancy services” from your company in another country. Then, that other business runs a trust that pays for things you need. You never see the actual money, just the benefits.

    rachel@norfolk.socialR greg_harvey@tooting.chG 4 Antworten Letzte Antwort
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    • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

      @greg_harvey @greenpeace you make the business in France, let’s say, run at a loss by having it buy “consultancy services” from your company in another country. Then, that other business runs a trust that pays for things you need. You never see the actual money, just the benefits.

      rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
      rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
      rachel@norfolk.social
      schrieb zuletzt editiert von
      #9

      @greg_harvey @greenpeace (I once worked for the Sackler family)

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      • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

        @greg_harvey @greenpeace you make the business in France, let’s say, run at a loss by having it buy “consultancy services” from your company in another country. Then, that other business runs a trust that pays for things you need. You never see the actual money, just the benefits.

        greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
        greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
        greg_harvey@tooting.ch
        schrieb zuletzt editiert von
        #10

        @rachel @greenpeace So you never have any *actual* personal money? And the trusts don't pay tax?

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        • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

          @greg_harvey @greenpeace you make the business in France, let’s say, run at a loss by having it buy “consultancy services” from your company in another country. Then, that other business runs a trust that pays for things you need. You never see the actual money, just the benefits.

          greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
          greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
          greg_harvey@tooting.ch
          schrieb zuletzt editiert von
          #11

          @rachel @greenpeace Because if I live in France and some trust fund in Jersey pays me €5,000 a month to live on, I absolutely have to pay personal income tax on that money. And 1.5% tax on whatever is in the trust fund. So again, I don't get how they pay ZERO tax. Even if they never pull money out of the trust (and I'd be astounded if there wasn't income tax to pay for BIK, unless that's some horrendous loophole) there's still a 1.5% levy, wherever it is in the world. If you live in France.

          rachel@norfolk.socialR 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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          • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

            @greg_harvey @greenpeace you make the business in France, let’s say, run at a loss by having it buy “consultancy services” from your company in another country. Then, that other business runs a trust that pays for things you need. You never see the actual money, just the benefits.

            greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
            greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
            greg_harvey@tooting.ch
            schrieb zuletzt editiert von
            #12

            @rachel @greenpeace Don't get me wrong, I'm sure they're paying far less tax than you or I, and I absolutely think they should be taxed the shit out of, but I just don't see how a FRENCH millionaire can pay zero tax. Like actually ZERO. Because even trusts held abroad are taxable with a fine of €20,000 per offence if you fail to declare them. 🤷

            rachel@norfolk.socialR 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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            • greg_harvey@tooting.chG greg_harvey@tooting.ch

              @rachel @greenpeace Because if I live in France and some trust fund in Jersey pays me €5,000 a month to live on, I absolutely have to pay personal income tax on that money. And 1.5% tax on whatever is in the trust fund. So again, I don't get how they pay ZERO tax. Even if they never pull money out of the trust (and I'd be astounded if there wasn't income tax to pay for BIK, unless that's some horrendous loophole) there's still a 1.5% levy, wherever it is in the world. If you live in France.

              rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
              rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
              rachel@norfolk.social
              schrieb zuletzt editiert von
              #13

              @greg_harvey @greenpeace ah but you are a resident of France. If you declared yourself a non resident, had a house in three countries and moved between them, happy days

              greg_harvey@tooting.chG 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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              • greg_harvey@tooting.chG greg_harvey@tooting.ch

                @rachel @greenpeace Don't get me wrong, I'm sure they're paying far less tax than you or I, and I absolutely think they should be taxed the shit out of, but I just don't see how a FRENCH millionaire can pay zero tax. Like actually ZERO. Because even trusts held abroad are taxable with a fine of €20,000 per offence if you fail to declare them. 🤷

                rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                rachel@norfolk.social
                schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                #14

                @greg_harvey @greenpeace

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                • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

                  @greg_harvey @greenpeace ah but you are a resident of France. If you declared yourself a non resident, had a house in three countries and moved between them, happy days

                  greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
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                  greg_harvey@tooting.ch
                  schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                  #15

                  @rachel That being the case, "13,335 millionaires in France" is misleading, because they're categorically not "in France" for anything more than an extended holiday. Plus any French property in trust would ALSO be subject to a 3% tax, even if you don't live in France. So the château/fancy Parisian apartment they spent the 3 months in *would* be taxed, even if it were in a foreign trust and they *didn't* live in France. I mean, the French government is generally pretty good at taxing. 🤷 😉

                  greg_harvey@tooting.chG 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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                  • greg_harvey@tooting.chG greg_harvey@tooting.ch

                    @rachel That being the case, "13,335 millionaires in France" is misleading, because they're categorically not "in France" for anything more than an extended holiday. Plus any French property in trust would ALSO be subject to a 3% tax, even if you don't live in France. So the château/fancy Parisian apartment they spent the 3 months in *would* be taxed, even if it were in a foreign trust and they *didn't* live in France. I mean, the French government is generally pretty good at taxing. 🤷 😉

                    greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
                    greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
                    greg_harvey@tooting.ch
                    schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                    #16

                    @rachel Plus the French cast aside the 6 month rule if you don't live anywhere for 6 months, and consider the place you lived in for the longest period to be your tax residence. If they catch you, it's ugly. (See Valentino Rossi in Italy, they caught him with mobile phone records and made an example of him.)

                    As I say, I'm all for taxing the shit out of them, but I think "zero income tax" is misleading, because the emphasis is on income. Often passive income is taxed elsewhere, but it is taxed.

                    rachel@norfolk.socialR 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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                    • greg_harvey@tooting.chG greg_harvey@tooting.ch

                      @rachel Plus the French cast aside the 6 month rule if you don't live anywhere for 6 months, and consider the place you lived in for the longest period to be your tax residence. If they catch you, it's ugly. (See Valentino Rossi in Italy, they caught him with mobile phone records and made an example of him.)

                      As I say, I'm all for taxing the shit out of them, but I think "zero income tax" is misleading, because the emphasis is on income. Often passive income is taxed elsewhere, but it is taxed.

                      rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                      rachel@norfolk.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                      rachel@norfolk.social
                      schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                      #17

                      @greg_harvey honestly, doing it in UK is easy. I imagine France much, much harder.

                      greg_harvey@tooting.chG 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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                      • rachel@norfolk.socialR rachel@norfolk.social

                        @greg_harvey honestly, doing it in UK is easy. I imagine France much, much harder.

                        greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
                        greg_harvey@tooting.chG This user is from outside of this forum
                        greg_harvey@tooting.ch
                        schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                        #18

                        @rachel I think you'd have to actually lie. I can see someone not paying *income* tax, but there'd be all kinds of other taxes they'd be liable for. They're obviously not using trust fund payments because that *would* come under income tax. Wouldn't surprise me if they paid themselves entirely in dividends, which would be some 20+% cheaper if you're a high earner, but still 30%.

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