She's got a real life. Unlike me and you. I've been a member here for almost 4 years and have been catching **** over some of the stuff I post since day one.
Yet, NONE of it has come back to bite me or others in the butt in all that time. Well, unless we factor in the constant bites I get from the tin foil faction here.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...TinFoilHat.jpg

*Chula looks in one direction then crosses the street*
*gets to the other side without getting hit by a car*
Chula: "Told you, paranoid losers! You don't have to look both ways before crossing the street!"

I think you're just getting the piss taken outta you mate. I think the deepest the MB state goes is into the Chinese murder cult that secretly runs this joint.

I'm just waiting for him to fall asleep tbh. We'll see who's laughing in the morning.

MB trying to rob me:

https://i.makeagif.com/media/8-01-2015/7rHUQI.gif

So you're saying that you're a child?

The regulars are most likely not a threat to you, but this is a public forum. Laugh at the idea of caution but it's good advice to err on that side my dude.

Worse- he's saying he's Macaulay Culkin.

No, that the potential robbers are idiots.

MB:

Be careful, you might just win the lottery.
Be careful, you might just go down in a plane crash.
Be careful, you might just get that Vegas weekend with Jenna Haze.

The day I start worrying about what I post on MB and how it could screw me because of the "public" aspect of the forum, is the day I go full on Howard Hughes.

Yup. Everyone but you is just stupid and paranoid. You enjoy your night Chu Tang.

You do realize that there is a total lifetime gift tax exemption of of $11.18 million beginning in 2018? In other words, you could give 2 million to just your daughter today and it would count towards your lifetime exemption. As long as your total estate is less than 11.18 million, you are in the clear (but if it was say, 12 million, than you would have taxes drawn on the amount over 11.18). I can get into more specifics if you like.

But, if you are giving them a gift to a person, and specifically state, as you did here, that it is for a house, then it is no longer a gift and you can be taxed because it is not a gift. A gfft would be more something like, say you gave a set amount to a person and they bought a car. You didn't tell them what to do with the money or talked about how it was to be used, you just gave it to them because you value them. So, I would take that bit out of your statements in the future unless you want the IRS knocking at the door. Or if you are tipped off to the IRS by someone. Just a bid of advice (and yes, I do know alot about American tax law. But gift laws work the same in several countries ). Just some advice. Take it as you want.