Where?
Also, a claim w/o evidence can be dismissed.
Yes, and therefore I will dismiss all your claims without evidence!
I literally posted a screenshot...
But I can not see it, because
1) Crypto currencies are not a form of payment.
2) We have lawyers and I have lawyers are two totally different things.
We = Game Protect has lawyers, but I personally have not.
For example, when I say we have $1 million, then it is possible that I have zero $, the second person has $ 300,000 and the third person has $700,000.
You see, even though I said we have $ 1 million, I fully said the truth even though I personally have $ zero.
Also, lying is intentionally saying the untruth! And with quoting random nonsense statements you can hardly prove lies!
1)Cryptocurrencies are a form of payment in over 27 countries with a population of over 501 million people.
After closer research I found that in 2013 the G7 issued a statement that called cryptocurrency one of the "Internet-based payment services that allow third party funding from anonymous sources may face an increased risk of [money laundering/terrorist financing".
A payment based service that can be used for very bad things, but still a payment service => form of payment.
source :
http://www.fatf-gafi.org/media/fatf/documents/recommendations/Guidance-RBA-NPPS.pdfMeaning that in any of the following countries :
Canada
France
Germany
Italy
Japan
United Kingdom
United States
European Union (not a country but a political and economic union of 28 member states)
Cryptocurrency can be called a "form of payment/Internet-Based Payment services" and "form of payment" in court and they will say you're right.
The only case where it can be claimed it is not used as a form of payment is when it is contemplated that having cryptocurrency is an investment and not to be used for any transactions between persons or organisations other than the purchase and sale. Even in that case cryptocurrency will still be a form of payment by law, but just not used as one in those cases.
This ads the total amount of countries where bitcoin is a form of payment to 31, with a population of over 750.47 million and combined GBP of +-39% of world.
These are the only countries I have found so far but there are bound to be more.
Some countries that have made bitcoin illegal have put in their statements that bitcoin is an illegal form of payment, but their laws still call it a form of payment.
So claiming cryptocurrency is not a form of payment is if not incorrect extremely disputable.
Since you are unwilling to mention what country you live in (except that you have previously stated that the American Tax Act is not an applicable law to you (the federal tax act states donations are payments), meaning you do not live in the United States or any of the unincorporated and organized territories of the United States).
You give yourself a way back out of anything you say, Since you can simply neglect any law that is mentioned.
When asked what countries laws are applicable to you, this was your answer.
A payment requires the obligation to pay. The obligation to pay for services or products delivered requires a legally binding agreement between the parties.
Incorrect, a legal binding agreement between parties can be made even when no contract is signed.
Example 1: You buy a beer in a bar. a legal binding agreement is made that you will eventually pay.
Example 2: You jump in a cab and say you want to go to the airport, a legal binding agreement is made that you will pay for the cab fare
Example 3: If a price in the shop says something is 1$ they are legally obligated to sell it to you at that price, even though no contract is signed.
In both cases 1&2 you do not have to be shown a price, they just have to be reasonable.
People can "ask for your assistance" which is a service or privilige if they "donate 5% of your claim in advance".
I further can inform that in the real world the definition of whether or not something is a payment depends on the intention of the value transfer.
A donation is made with the intention to transfer value, otherwise it is not a donation, as you can read below summarised and in
"Donations are given without return consideration. This lack of return consideration means that, in common law, an agreement to make a donation is an "imperfect contract void for want of consideration." Only when the donation is actually made does it acquire legal status as a transfer or property."
Source :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donationhttps://definitions.uslegal.com/d/donations/?puslf=gl+defi+Donations+Law&gclid=CIOfzcHpn6oCFSIRNAodYiod5Ahttp://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05117a.htm