On Mon, 8 Jul 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Voluntary DRM can never stop piracy. With voluntary DRM, people
can break once on one machine, then run the latest Napster
replacement on the every machine on the internet in non DRM mode,
and copy that file that was ripped on one machine, to
On Monday, July 8, 2002, at 07:43 PM, Stephen Paul King wrote:
Dear Tim,
Are you tacitly assuming some kind of communication between
observers
when you make the claim of a convergence? Adsent said communications,
could we show that the convergence would still obtain? Have you ever
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with substantial
assets both in his original nation and in the US, of becoming a US citizen?
On Monday, July 8, 2002, at 08:39 PM, Tim May wrote:
No, I was arguing that while the future may be multi-worlded,
everything we know about science (evidence, archaeology,
measurements, ...) points to a _single_ past.
Sorry about this misdirection to the CP list. It was meant to go to
I heard back from several people interested in this.
Someone on the ground in NYC please pick a time
place (or we can meet at the conference site and
adjourn someplace suitable).
The full H2K2 schedule is available, http://h2k2.net
In addition to JYA and I, CP speaker presence will include
Time postulates:
No, I was arguing that while the future may be multi-worlded, everything
we know about science (evidence, archaeology, measurements, ...) points
to a _single_ past.
The laws of physics, including the laws of quantum mechanics, are
symmetric with respect to the arrow of
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 01:19 PM, Gabriel Rocha wrote:
On Tue, Jul 09, at 11:52AM, An Metet wrote:
| What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder,
with substantial assets both in his original nation and in the US, of
becoming a US citizen?
Well,
On Tue, 9 Jul 2002, Tim May wrote:
Why do you think a person without a green card is exempt from IRS
jurisdiction?
I assumed that he meant a US non-resident. Obvi
Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other money
earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside the
On Tue, Jul 09, at 02:02PM, Tim May wrote:
Also, a person having extensive offshore (outside the U.S.)
assets may well find his assets are now taxable in the U.S.
And for those with capital assets not taxed in their home
countries (e.g., Germany, Japan), this may be quite a shock.
On 9
Basically, none. A US resident is taxed just like a citizen. In fact,
even if you are not a green card holder, but have a substantial
presence in the US, you are still taxed like a citizen.
Marc de Piolenc
An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with
years after you leave the U.S. tax scheme. (Yes, any U.S. citizen who
moves anywhere in the world must, technically, file U.S. tax returns for
10 years after leaving. And pay various kinds of taxes, though the
amount may be different from what he would have paid had he remained in
the
On reflection, I did not make my situation clear.
I made a fair bit of money in my home country, despite a corrupt kleptocratic
government that that does its best to prevent people from earning an honest living. I
came to the US, became a green card holder and made a fair bit more money, and
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 06:30 PM, Anonymous wrote:
On 9 Jul 2002 at 14:02, Tim May wrote:
Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other
money earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside the
U.S. if the IRS can make a nexus case) is taxable.
The question really
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 06:40 PM, Greg Vassie wrote:
years after you leave the U.S. tax scheme. (Yes, any U.S. citizen who
moves anywhere in the world must, technically, file U.S. tax returns
for
10 years after leaving. And pay various kinds of taxes, though the
amount may be
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