@Roadsterrider Verrrry easy to land yourself in a financial prison

@Ferric67 yeah the lawyer takes all the money

@candycane that can definitely happen too, so my word of advice, pick wisely

@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout dude you made my day with that comment 😄

@TheOneyouwerewarnedabout good one

@Pretzel What kind of car would you buy?

@TrunkZ you: ladies pm me for vip, ladies only, only ladies with vageen

@Lilliesandlight Hubby would still be entitled to half

@Lilliesandlight Your spouse gets half.

@Diotrephes it's worth it

@Roadsterrider there are always emergencies. I wouldn't give away everything. But your plan does sound nice.

@froggtongue very smart

@Bignakedguy [media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sqE6P3XyiQ]

@NatureGuy77 And they would end up with your money.

@Diotrephes Nope. They'd get a portion for preventing others from getting it.

@NatureGuy77
You are a fully grown adult who has been managing his money for decades. You may have done lousy job so you should know all of the things you shouldn't do. Your spouse gets half. But if you have kids you can divide it up so that each person gets an equal share. That way there is no arguing about money in the family and each family member can spend his/her share
as desired.

The most important thing is to have a budget so if you want the money to last 240 months or 400 months you create the budget for that length of time. Good bank CDs may not make you rich but they are safe and will provide a steady safe income.

Remember, if you buy an expensive house your survivors may not want it or be able to afford it, even if it's paid for. If you want to give money away then set up college funds for the kids in the family. Don't give the money to strangers. If yo have a lot of cash you can give each person $18,000 a year tax free. The total amount counts against your estate. So, for instance, you could give 100 people $18,000 a year and only be out $1,800,000 for the year. Do you know 100 people?

@BeJeweled

A forest fire will keep you warm.

@Diotrephes my husband will keep me warm

@TurtlePink Having a small personal soft serve machine would be Boss.

@Cantsayno
Have fun cleaning up after the floods.

@scorpiolovedeep What brand and model camera would you like and what lenses would you get?

There are a few.


Hasselblad , Canon R5, Fuji GHX series.

Some are between 45MP and 110MP cameras.


@Musicman

@anoderod55
The average person is clueless about money and has no idea how to manage a large sum.

Suppose you won $100,000,000 after taxes. You family consists of you, your spouse, and two kids. A four-way split equals $25,000,000 each. You are in 60 years old so you can expect to live another 20 years. https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/table4c6.html

If you put $20,000,000 in CDs spread across numerous banks and got a .035% return after taxes would you get an additional $700,000 the first year net.

After10 such cycles you would have about $28,211,650 in the bank. Check the math! Of course if you invested in the stock market you might end up with more or you could lose a lot of principal. The CDs are safe and no risk.

In the meantime you had $5,000,000 to spend over 10 years, That's $500,000 year tax free on a flat budget. Now, based on your current standard of living, wouldn't you be living like a king on $500,000 a year? That is $41,666 a month. You could easily afford a nice house and car and have money left over for fun items. and, at the end of 10 years you will have $28,211,650 compared to the original $25,000,000. Your wife and kids would have their own money so there would never be any arguments over money.

BTW, you can give someone $18,000 a year as a gift tax free each year. If you want to give them more then you should put them on your payroll and pay state, federal, social security, and Medicare taxes. A payroll company can take care of sending out the checks and taking care of all of the required paperwork.

Of course if you so desire with an expected life of another 20 years you could spend $1,000,000 a year ($83,333 per month) with a $5 million reserve fund. How would you spend $83,333 a month for the next 240 months?

@Nanori nudes

@SW-User Most states require public disclosure, HOWEVER, if you create a trust and claim through that, then you will be able to remain anonynous.

@NativePortlander1970 Ah but I’m not American 😜