>>23704245I get that you're joking, but for everyone here who doesn't understand basic finance and looks at your post...
Your paying sales tax on the purchase, not income tax on it.
ALBEIT, if you purchased it yourself, you would have to use one of your non-business accounts to do so, meaning you would need to have 4000 in that account for that purchase, and that means that you would have to make a $4000 or larger deposit in the bank for you to have the funds to pay for the PC.
Of course, bank deposits can be tracked to show what your income is. So yeah, possibly if you deposit a lot of money in the bank, you would have to pay income tax on the income of yours is provable and also pay sales tax when buying anything.
What I'm getting at is I think there's a sweet scheme for the person who wants to pay less tax overall wherein that person's deposits in the bank amount to just under the standard deductible (the minimum amount of money you have to make more than to start paying income taxes) and they use that money to buy whatever luxury goods they want while only paying sales or vat taxes, which are both lower than corporate tax rates.
I.e. deposit just under the amount of the standard deductible to your bank and use that to buy stuff and then have the rest of your earnings either off grid or 0 and have the business pay all your housing expenses IF the corporate tax rate is lower than vat, income, and sales tax combined (otherwise you would still be better off just paying your income/salary with that business money)
Of course, one may have to get a small amount of money returned to them from income tax filing if they're a regular worker that can score under the standard deductible since if they were hired w2 (hourly; in the states), income taxes were taken out when you get paid
Albeit, you're a business owner, so you're probably not getting taxed or paid hourly anyways