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>> No.23798609 [View]
File: 114 KB, 896x1070, 31295225_461996194256099_378308656531243008_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
23798609

>>23794531
decent method i won't lie, but i would stretch the time to a year and a half. On top of that, women will switch up on you at any time, no matter how long you've been dating her/married to her if she finds a better mate than you. Hypergamy always wins out. So if you do find a good one that you can tolerate, then just make sure you don't let yourself go.

>> No.20935686 [View]
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20935686

Hello /biz/. While we are all getting rich from chainlink, I have a question regarding some legal troubles a friend of mine might be overlooking.

My friend is genetically gifted at "X" video game (i will not reveal the video game). He is currently only 16, and qualified for the highest level tournament that the game offers. The thing is, you have to be 18 in all esports to compete, and he is using his friends ID and paypal for verification and prize winnings. What kind of legal troubles is he looking at if he wins a tournament for some 5 digit winnings, and they find out he was using a fake ID (real ID, but not him) and he is only 16? Disqualification? Banned from the games future tournaments? What about taxes? The IRS is just going to tax his friend?

It's his dream to be a pro in esports, and when I say he is actually genetically gifted enough to become a pro player I actually mean it (i've played video games my whole life with different friend groups, and he is better than me and anyone I have ever known at any game I have ever seen anyone be good at). But you can't be pro while underage.

It's just his name isn't out there and this is his first chance at a major tourney. And with coronavirus all of the esports tournaments are online right now instead of at events, so they won't "insta catch" that he's not 18.

He still is going to play in the tourney under the fake ID verification to get his name out there, but will this possibly lead to any legal trouble with the organization or the IRS?

Sorry if this is a corny ass question I just don't want to ask reddit, and I figure someone in here might know what happens if he manages to get a large prize winning while being underage.

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