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SEO Abusers

Samantha Jackson purports to be an expert on wrinkle creams. Do wrinkle creams have anything to do with structured settlements?

Samantha's "Why Most  Cream For  Wrinkles Doesn't Work" on "feelingwow.com" is one of the latest in a blitz of irrelevant Google Blog alerts that purport to be about structured settlements. Download Google Blog Alert Supposedly About Structured Settlements But Isn't

A control-F keyword search of the blog page contains no instance of the words "structured settlements". This author then discovered that the source code for "Why Most Cream for Wrinkles Doesn't Work" contains the words 'structured settlements"  Download Why-most-cream-for-wrinkles-doesnt-work (scroll to page 9, see highlighted option 139)

The source code also contains keywords for other financial terms unrelated to wrinkle creams or the subject matter of Samatha Jackson's article.

The dishonest scumbags who call themselves "search engine optimizers", who intentionally manipulate source code by inserting irrelevant keywords to drive traffic, contribute to the diminishing utility of Google Blog Alerts for structured settlements and undoubtably other subjects as well. This is not in the best interest of consumers and Google should be banning these folks. With increasing numbers of people using the Internet as their primary source for news and information it is critical that search providers like Google and Yahoo take responsible steps to filter out the crap.

"Cash Now" Stumpy's Whole Forest Full of BS

Greg A. Williams, a  wannabe cash now expert from Florida International University (FIU) on Ezine, claims to be "well read in Finance, Legal Topics, Technology, Education, Travel and Cooking" . Judging from these images we can tip our hats to his impressive Origami skills. Yet Greg A. Williams is unimpressive and flunks as an expert on "getting money for structured settlement".  Here's where "Stumpy" Williams' paper tree forest goes up in flames:
 Make sure the company that is offering the cash is well established. It is important that the payment purchasing company guides and manages the court order process for you. If you do not get a court order, you will be responsible to pay a 40% tax on the cash. The court order was added to the IRS law as a requirement to avoid paying tax on the injury settlement. Get started now! Fill out a form on this site to connect with settlement finance professional".

Structured Settlements 4Real Commentary

1. The operative words are "Internal Revenue Code IRC)  NOT "IRS Law".In the United States, the Congress passes tax laws and requires taxpayers to comply.The taxpayer’s role is to understand and meet his or her tax obligations.The IRS role is to help the large majority of compliant taxpayers with the tax law, while ensuring that the minority who are unwilling to comply  pay their fair share.Source: Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
2. Pursuant to IRC 5891, a 40% excise tax is applied on the factoring discount in the event that the conditions of IRC 5891 are not satisfied by the purchaser of the structured settlement payment rights.
3. As to the tort victim, provided a minor or incompetent is not involved the settlement payments are excludible from gross income under IRC 104(a)(1) or  104(a)(2) ( i.e. representing workers compensation or damages on the account of personal physical injury or physical sickness the settlment payments) and there is no need for Court Order "to avoid paying income tax from an injury settlement".

Greggo, perhaps you aren't as "well read on Finance and Legal Topics" as you thought.