The only way to legally not pay taxes is to not have any income at all. If you have income and you try to avoid paying taxes, you could get into a lot of trouble.
Not really. You can give up owning your house, or not work. If your income is less than minimum, ($3,300) You do not have to file. If you get married, and only your spouse works, file seperatly so only one of you has to pay. This way you escape most taxes(i.e. income tax).
if you're like berlusconi, you not only can escape taxes, but do almost what you want, because you make the law. easy.
you speaka da english?
If you are asking whether you can file a joint income tax return with someone to whom you are not legally married, the answer is no.
There are many ways to escape paying taxes legally. Some of them include shifting assets, capitalizing purchases and transferring ownership.
income taxes
You are supposed to report all income, whether gained legally or illegally. That's how they got Al Capone - he didn't report his income.
Legally he has to pay income tax on the net profit from the sale. It is income and therefore is taxable.
Income taxes are taxes paid based on the amount of your wages and other forms of income, including but not limited to investment income, pensions, interest and dividend income, business income, rental income, etc. Income taxes are assessed by and paid to the federal government and, depending on where you live, also state and local governments. State taxes can come in many forms, including not only income taxes, but also property taxes, sales taxes, use taxes, excise taxes, business taxes, etc.
I came across a Free Report that explains how to legally avoid paying high Income Taxes. However, you will have to go to my Facebook page for information on how to get a copy of this report.
If the income is earned in the State of California you are not going to avoid the taxes. As a matter of fact you will probably increase the amount of State Income Tax because you would then have to file a Non-Residence Return, which in many states is at higher rates that a Resident Taxes.