Supplements
                Unsigned Heaven     Travel World     The Cheers News     Forum    



“I want to transfer some of my salary into your account to evade income tax.”

By Crystal Tein, thecheers.org    2008-07-07 00:18:45    




()





A
An age-old way of evading income tax is now “creating” jobs in Singapore.

More in Asia-Pacific news



On board the bus and train


Meow! May your business prosper!


Employers has the last say in hiring decisions


There is a job opening which is an easy way to make money. It merely involves transfer of money into your own account.

Quoting from a financial professional, 26, “A few of our sales professionals make a monthly income in the thousands. Just give us your bank account for our company to transfer some money to you so they can evade income tax.”

The amount transferred is usually in the hundreds. Of course, this way of transferring income into another’s account has long been the norm within families in Singapore. However, this method of trickery has morphed into an unhealthy trend as job openings, with rumors floating that the trend is increasingly common among close friends.

Singapore citizens who utilize this way of evading income tax are normally sales professionals and entrepreneurs.
Crystal Tein, The Cheers News

Click for more News about Asia-Pacific

TAGS: Asia-Pacific   

The Cheers NEWS is looking for new contributors


more
Decentralization of Singapore's office

The island city is currently in the middle of a silent protest against office rental hikes

The transport divide

The transport divide reflects income divide within Singapore.

Makan all year round
24.Mar 2008
Seasonal food popular with Singaporeans always readily available now....read

Some Singaporeans profiteering from foreign workers and CPF
17.Mar 2008
Despite widespread grumbles about CPF and foreign workers, some Singaporeans ar...read

You want to choose your religion? Ok.
10.Mar 2008
Buddhism, Christianity and Catholicism are increasingly blended in Singapore nu...read



Singaporeans are eating leftovers

The Straits Time report on theft in clothing retail outlets.

Are you sure about UOB at Takashimaya?

A colorful food paradise

Pay NTUC Fairprice ten, twenty cents more