Posts by Ashley White

rowdyraven112 said:If the IRS has frozen your cash, sure, you can technically do whatever you want with your physical assets and real estate. To quote a lawyer friend of mine: "The government can kiss my ass." A levy on your property is just a matter of time. You could try transferring everything to your wife via a gift deed. The only real hurdle is community property laws, but honestly, I’ve never seen the government actually pursue that kind of route to collect debts. Even better, you could look into a divorce—it's mandatory under certain circumstances, and through the settlement, you can hand everything over to her.
With a divorce, you can work out a maintenance agreement based on specific sections of the Family Law regarding spousal support. Or you could set up an administrative garnishment against your wages. If kids are involved, you could set up an administrative order for child support. You have plenty of options. Of course, this assumes they've only blocked your checking accounts and haven't hit your paycheck yet—which, based on what you said, seems to be the case.
But this is only worth the effort if the debt to the IRS is massive, which I assume it is given the situation.
Just one question: Have you tried applying for a payment plan?

Thanks for the input. Here's the deal: I don't have a steady paycheck right now because I'm unemployed, and the debt isn't even that astronomical—it's about $1,750. It all stemmed from losing a first-time homebuyer tax credit. I tried to set up a payment plan, but since I couldn't even manage that, the seizure was triggered—starting with the IRS...
If I've grasped this correctly, a divorce would shield me if the government decides to get aggressive about marital property, but since the amount is relatively small, they probably won't bother, right? So, can I just save the car by transferring the title to my wife?

The government has placed a levy on my bank accounts. Since they won't find much success there, should I be bracing for them to come after my physical assets instead? And if that's the case, is there any way to protect my car by transferring the title to my wife?

How’s the verification process at BetMGM looking lately? I grabbed a little bonus, played through it, and now I’m looking to deposit just so I can eventually move some funds over to my Skrill account. It’s honestly not even a huge amount, but I’m curious—when I was placing smaller, casual bets before, they never asked me for any ID. Is that still the case, or should I expect a headache?

My apologies if this comes across as an answer.
Since I haven’t been paying my taxes as an individual, the government has initiated an execution against my financial assets. Given that I currently have zero income and absolutely no prospects of being able to pay it off, I’ve essentially made my peace with the situation. However, I am curious about how checking and savings accounts actually function in these scenarios? For instance, if a friend transfers money into my checking $33, does the government automatically seize it, or is there any way I can actually withdraw it if the execution is strictly targeting my salary (which, let's be honest, is a distant dream
)?

Morgan Hill84 said:I've had this account for a few months now, but I haven't managed a single withdrawal because I can't get past the verification code—the thing that never shows up, no matter how many times I request it. USPS 🙏

Look, I wasn't asking you about withdrawals 😁
so why don't you just try requesting the code one more time? It isn't exactly rocket science, is it? 😁

Chris Nguyen31 said:I don't think they even send out those codes anymore. In my experience, they've always just verified my account by uploading a copy of my ID or simply through Identity Verification.

So, have you actually managed to pull off any successful withdrawals without entering a code over the last couple of years?

Morgan Hill84 said:I have a question regarding Betway. About two months ago, they mailed out a verification code to my house so I could actually withdraw any winnings, but the letter never showed up. Has anyone here managed to fully verify their account without that physical code, perhaps by cutting a deal with support? I’m planning to reach out to their customer service this afternoon, so if anyone has dealt with this headache before, I would love to hear your experiences!

Just request a new Verification Code (Request New Code), then hop onto the live chat to make sure they actually acknowledge the request and confirm it's been sent. Provided your mailing address is correct, it should arrive eventually. Trying to "negotiate" your way around the process is a massive uphill battle; following the steps I just mentioned is much more practical. Just make sure you save a transcript of the chat where they confirm the shipment, just in case you need some leverage if it goes missing again.

Will they ban it? Almost certainly not, though they’ll likely cap your stakes at a few bucks if you’re playing regularly—even if you aren't seeing massive returns, or even if you're currently sitting in the red; after all, isn't the bulk of most betting menus just centered around the Champions League or various futures?

Rebecca Green7 said:Has anyone here ever actually dealt with this agency before—agencija.ppd@gmail.com?
They’re running ads online claiming to offer loans, and apparently, this email is their one and only way to get in touch.

The phone number matches several previous scams using different email addresses; they'll demand you deposit money into some betting site before they even consider approving a loan.😁

Kyle Morris7 said:So BetMGM is the one? I just took a look, but aren't those requirements pretty steep? Unless, of course, you're playing with massive stakes!
I noticed they even offer a double bonus for the casino section!! Have you tried any Blackjack or Poker there? Is hitting the wagering requirements easier on table games than it is with sports betting?

Yeah, BetMGM. If $300 isn't "massive stakes" to you, then please, by all means, continue gambling beyond your means. For anyone actually serious about sports betting, turning over a deposit plus bonus four times within 90 days should be a walk in the park.
I don't have much experience with casino games or poker, but from what I've gathered, the terms always seem significantly worse, especially since most US casinos restrict bonus wagering almost exclusively to slots.

swiftbadger252 said:http://www.betfred.com/ I opened an account at this sportsbook specifically because I wanted to bet on horse racing—that was my only motivation. I’ve already deposited funds via card, which seems fine, and while I understand the bonus requirements, the issue is their customer service. They only offer email or phone support, and they haven't responded to my emails. Does anyone here have an account with them? What has your experience been? I've never encountered a place where my emails go ignored for seven straight days, so it makes me wonder if this site is legitimate.
Thanks in advance for any insight.

It is certainly peculiar that they aren't getting back to you. If memory serves, you typically need to place an initial bet of around $25 at odds of 2.0 to trigger a free bet of equal value—though usually, with a free bet, you only keep the winnings, not the stake itself. BetMGM is generally a reputable outfit; perhaps try using their live chat instead.https://livechat.boldchat.com/aid/14...w.betfred.com/

Kyle Morris7 said:Thanks! You’ve saved me a ton of time, and likely some cash too. It’s nearly impossible to navigate through those endless pages of bonus offers without losing your mind—how is one even supposed to know who to trust? It’s good to see there are seasoned members here willing to lend a hand. Best of luck to everyone! 🙂

Well, I wouldn't say it's quite that black and white. Generally speaking, the smaller the rollover requirement, the better the deal. To suggest that all bonuses are useless is a massive stretch. Just look at T&C requirements where you have a 10X rollover or less with odds under 1.9 (off the top of my head)—those aren't bad by any means.
The more they start excluding certain bets from contributing to that rollover—saying singles don't count, or banning live betting, Asian handicaps, or over/unders—the worse the bonus actually is. Not to sound like a walking advertisement, but DraftKings has a pretty decent 4x rollover with a minimum odd of 1.7. You deposit $200, play through $300, and once you hit $1,200 in total wagered amount, you can withdraw.
Also, make sure Skrill isn't excluded from the promotion if that's how you're funding your account.

Chris Nguyen31 said:When it comes to getting flagged, I managed to fly under the radar at Bet365 and WH for over two years without any limits, even after pulling in a few dozen bucks. Now, however, Bet365 shuts down every new account I open within just a couple of days, so I’ve officially given up on them.
William actually hit me with my first restriction recently, which prompted me to try a little experiment.
I went ahead and opened six different accounts with them—matching the number of Neteller accounts I currently hold—and now I rotate through them daily, making sure to swap out my IP address and clear my cookies every single time. It seems to be working for now, though it's only been about ten days, and I wouldn't dream of predicting how much longer this charade can last.
What do you all think? Shall we place a wager on how long I'll last?🙂

Are you just printing fake IDs at this point?😁

Gary Carter8 said:If you're looking for single games, FanDuel is easily your best bet.

As far as Player Stats go, Marathon has a great selection, but I've come across quite a bit of negative feedback regarding their service.

Your money is safe enough assuming you have your ID and utility bills ready; my only gripe is how quickly they start slapping on limits, though I suppose every bookie does that eventually, doesn't it?

Ashley White said:What’s your take on this ad (aside from the complete lack of basic literacy):

LOANS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED UP TO $50,$0.00, LOANS FOR
EMPLOYED AND RETIREES—BLACKLISTS DON'T MATTER, JUST REACH OUT
WITH CONFIDENCE, SAME-DAY APPROVAL.

I won't even bother advertising them here, since you can find the number and email on Google easily enough.

A new month rolls around, they use a different email address from the same provider and a fresh phone number, yet the Caps Lock remains as aggressive as ever and the core message hasn't changed an inch. Is it really necessary to guess that it's the exact same scammers? 🤷

At the end of the day, you’re still stuck using your kidney as collateral 😁

What a joke. This guy calls me at 8:00 AM, starts yelling at me, and then—as if I don't have anything better to do than handle his outbursts before my workday even officially kicks off—he just hangs up on me? Can he not see that we don't start until 8:00?

Charles Ramos7 said:How can they not lift a finger if you consider they're taking on all the risk?

Look, I’m no lawyer, but surely we can strike a deal where I take on the lion's share of the risk.
After all, there are those two massive lending agencies out there handing out thousands of dollars at sky-high interest rates; surely they have some sort of built-in safety net, given how successfully they operate.

Charles Ramos7 said:Either way, he’s screwed.

True enough, but if I happen to suffer a stroke, then I suppose I'll be smoking in both scenarios anyway.😁

This whole situation reminds me of when I was trying to sell my car and ran into those "we buy any car" shady dealers.
Let's say the car is worth $5,000—just as an example—and I could easily sell it for $4,500 if I just waited a month, yet this "expert" has the audacity to offer me a measly $1,500.
I mean, if you actually possess the expertise to value a vehicle, why on earth would you settle for a tiny profit margin that nobody is going to pay you, instead of just letting me sell it for $4,500 and walking away with an extra $500 in my pocket?
It’s the exact same nonsense you see with loan sharks; they aren't interested in making a reasonable buck a month without lifting a finger, they just want to bleed you dry for astronomical amounts. It's pathetic.

Charles Ramos7 said:But what happens if you sell the car, wreck it, or it breaks down before then?

And what if the lender suffers a stroke in the meantime?