Prostitution Legal Issue : Does it mean...
- Thread starter RecycledTeenager
- Start date
Well.... not the way things are done today.
However if brothels become legal then the fiction that SP's are "self employed" might evaporate and some of them might become actual employees of some establishment, in which case, sure they'd pay their EI premiums like anybody else would.
However if brothels become legal then the fiction that SP's are "self employed" might evaporate and some of them might become actual employees of some establishment, in which case, sure they'd pay their EI premiums like anybody else would.
But isn't the government now offering benefits to self employed individuals providing you pay into them?
How many prostitutes pay into these programs, or even pay taxes on their income?
Some prostitutes do pay their income tax, or at least a fair chunk of it. If you suddenly start buying houses and cars and you have no visible sign of income that tends to raise a red flag with CRA.
So smart prostitutes declare at least enough of their income to justify how they came up with the money for their house and their car and why their bank account shows a large positive balance and a healthy cash flow.
Same goes for anybody else running a cash business whether it's waitressing or running a laundrymat--declaring NOTHING is pretty stupid as it essentially locks you out of any normal sort of savings: No house, no car, no RRSP, no TFSA, no mutual funds, not even a savings account, is possible unless SOMETHING is declared.
So smart prostitutes declare at least enough of their income to justify how they came up with the money for their house and their car and why their bank account shows a large positive balance and a healthy cash flow.
Same goes for anybody else running a cash business whether it's waitressing or running a laundrymat--declaring NOTHING is pretty stupid as it essentially locks you out of any normal sort of savings: No house, no car, no RRSP, no TFSA, no mutual funds, not even a savings account, is possible unless SOMETHING is declared.
Yes, this is serious question. It looks more complicated than ever before. SP/MPs are largest/higest CASH jobs in Canada (not like Piza delivery etc). Logically and technically they should contribue in society as they get full benifit including free health services etc. I guess if any SP working for some legal escort compnay and EI deducted from her paycheck then she should get EI when she is jobless...
CRA are actually quite good at ensuring everyone with a S I N number files their taxes at some point and hopefully pays what is owed or else face severe penalties. To my knowledge many Sps actually file returns
and declare some income. A large number of my advertising clients operate as registered businesses.
