What is the name of your state? Connecticut.
I've considered joining some of these big name "pay-to-surf" programs such as 12Dailypro and StudioTraffic. They seem too good to be true, and they obviously pay what they say judging by the tens of thousands of testimonials on their respective forums.
However, I'm a little hesitant to join because I don't know if they are legal to be a member of in the U.S. There is no written law about them, and it's near impossible to get an unbiased answer on autosurf forums... so I'm hoping some of you can give some input.
A lot of people refer to these programs as illegal "ponzis", but 12Dailypro, for instance, is a registered company in North Carolina. They donated tens of thousands of dollars to charities and even have a convention coming up that people from around the world are flying in to attend. I don't think an illegal program would do all this--not too mention emerge out of the anonymity of cyberspace and hold a major convention.
It seems like it's a grey area where Uncle Sam shrugs his shoulders just as long as in the end you reflect your earnings in your taxes. Any input from individuals familiar with these programs or with any knowledge on internet law would be much appreciated!
Thanks.
I also x-posted this message on the Internet Law board to try and get a range of answers.
I've considered joining some of these big name "pay-to-surf" programs such as 12Dailypro and StudioTraffic. They seem too good to be true, and they obviously pay what they say judging by the tens of thousands of testimonials on their respective forums.
However, I'm a little hesitant to join because I don't know if they are legal to be a member of in the U.S. There is no written law about them, and it's near impossible to get an unbiased answer on autosurf forums... so I'm hoping some of you can give some input.
A lot of people refer to these programs as illegal "ponzis", but 12Dailypro, for instance, is a registered company in North Carolina. They donated tens of thousands of dollars to charities and even have a convention coming up that people from around the world are flying in to attend. I don't think an illegal program would do all this--not too mention emerge out of the anonymity of cyberspace and hold a major convention.
It seems like it's a grey area where Uncle Sam shrugs his shoulders just as long as in the end you reflect your earnings in your taxes. Any input from individuals familiar with these programs or with any knowledge on internet law would be much appreciated!
Thanks.
I also x-posted this message on the Internet Law board to try and get a range of answers.