Whats wrong with applying for a certificate if appointment of estate trustee and going through the proper legal channels?
You'll probably get the money...
You'll probably get the money...
Jun 21st, 2016 1:01 am
Jun 21st, 2016 1:58 am
It's a valid question.GrandePike wrote: ↑Lol...this is one of the better troll threads lately 4 out of 5 stars
Jun 21st, 2016 5:53 am
Jun 21st, 2016 1:25 pm
You'll get caught for sure and be fined, perhaps get a criminal record. On top of that what kind of person are you that you want to cheat us fellow taxpayers? We pay more because of criminals like you you know!tempre2016 wrote: ↑Family structure
Mother: widowed, my sister and I are her only 2 kids, both of us are single, and expect to continue to be single forever.
There is one bank in Canada--HSBC that has electronic money transfer capabilities that would enable theft on the scale of hundreds of thousands of dollars per day. Mother gave both of us access to the bank account by telling us the online banking and security device PINs.
If Mother dies (without a will, of course), and I go ahead and transfer 50% of the account to my own account, and the remaining to my sister's account, and we split the tax bill on April 30 of the year after her death, and keep our mouths shut, can any of us get into trouble and be charged for theft/fraud over $5 000? Would the bankers suspect anything?
The purpose of this crime is to
1. Avoid estate administration tax
2. Shorten the amount of time that estate settlement would take, from 2 years, to instantaneous
Jun 21st, 2016 3:30 pm
Jun 26th, 2016 5:59 am
Why is there no will? Wouldn't you want a will in place, "just in case"? It would at least prove that the money would have been yours in the end which would help in your defence if you are investigated.tempre2016 wrote: ↑If Mother dies (without a will, of course),
Jun 26th, 2016 4:57 pm
Jun 26th, 2016 9:08 pm
Single forever?tempre2016 wrote: ↑Family structure
Mother: widowed, my sister and I are her only 2 kids, both of us are single, and expect to continue to be single forever.
There is one bank in Canada--HSBC that has electronic money transfer capabilities that would enable theft on the scale of hundreds of thousands of dollars per day. Mother gave both of us access to the bank account by telling us the online banking and security device PINs.
If Mother dies (without a will, of course), and I go ahead and transfer 50% of the account to my own account, and the remaining to my sister's account, and we split the tax bill on April 30 of the year after her death, and keep our mouths shut, can any of us get into trouble and be charged for theft/fraud over $5 000? Would the bankers suspect anything?
The purpose of this crime is to
1. Avoid estate administration tax
2. Shorten the amount of time that estate settlement would take, from 2 years, to instantaneous
Jun 26th, 2016 10:12 pm
You sound like an entitled millennial. Shouldn't you be spending more time with your mother if she's sick instead of drooling over her money. I would ASK her to draw up a will to avoid headaches. Unless you think she'll leave it all to charity because she can see how you really are, so you want to move it all now.tempre2016 wrote: ↑But I basically want to have my cake and eat it too, so what am I supposed to do (I want a 33%/33%/33% type split if possible for a triple-name joint account by way of gifts, and avoid probate). Should I set up single name accounts for myself, my sister, and then a joint account with 3 names, and for those 3 accounts to have the exact same amount of money and investments, and just say that mom gave me hundreds of thousands to invest?
EDIT: of course, there is always one solution--if my mother doesn't suddenly die. If we know she would be dying soon (that would be, a terminal illness that does not impact her mental functions), we can always ask her to just "hand over everything".
Jun 26th, 2016 10:49 pm