HOW A STATIONARY ENGINEER OR POWER ENGINEER CAN CUT INCOME TAXES UP TO 50 percent AND MORE

Tax
                  cutting Opportunities for Stationary Engineers and
                  Power Engineers
Friend Finder romance and dating

Stationary Engineer's Power Engineer's
CAN CUT INCOME TAXES
UP TO 50 percent AND MORE:

 


TIP #1:

Work as your own boss and contract yourself out as a Stationary Engineer or Power Engineer to a big corporation.

Pretty simple ah?

Contact a qualified tax accountant for this. He/she will tell you how you can use many expense items of every day life as tax deductions that the average employee cannot. You may be able to us your corporation as an investment vehicle as well in order to limit your taxation.

If you have a good tax accountant you can keep lots of your money that would otherwise go into the tax man's pocket. That's what Steve the "Bad Boy" of the business does. And he does quite well by it too.



TIP #2:

Another way for Stationary Engineers and Power Engineers to limit income taxes is to work out of the country.

Quite often (depending upon what your citizenship is) you can work in another country and pay no income taxes.  Some U.S. and Canadian citizens work and live out side North America and do this.
I could write pages and pages on this but most people aren't interested in this.  I do mention more details throughout the e-book as it may relate to specific individuals and situations.  No point in repeating myself here.

The sad thing is, the way terrorist activity is in the world these days no one I know that has worked or is working out of the country is willing to provide photos or interviews.  So it's tough to give good examples and interviews.

For the first tip example of being a contract Stationary Engineer, Steve's interview is the best one to read through.





Table of contents
  • Men and women in the business.
  1. Steve. The "Bad Boy of P.E.T." who has hit the six figure income bracket.
  2. Don. Work in at the brewery.
  3. John. Chief Engineer at the brewery.
  4. Chad. A newbe.
  5. Matt. A newbe.
  6. Warren. A newbe.
  7. Older Warren. Lots of experience.
  8. Chris. He used P.E.T. as a spring board to another career.
  9. Earl. Retired but still working full time???
  10. Brian. Working the 9 to 5, Monday to Friday routine.
  11. Hanna. Works in the electrical power generating industry.
  • Scope of P.E.T. Technology.
  • DARK SECRETS. ****Things people do and shouldn’t do, while on shift.
  • Internet links to:
  1. US job opportunities
  2. Canadian job opportunities
  3. US apprenticeship and training
  4. Canadian apprenticeship and training
  5. Other countries and their job opportunities
  6. US Labor agencies.
CLICK HERE to go back to TABLE OF CONTENTS

Copyright 1990 to 2012 North American Information Association
All rights reserved