This contributes to why Mika assumed Niji meant her personal income tax, because that is an option Indonesian companies can offer to employees.The hilarious thing about Mika/Michi's niji tax thingie is that you can bond with your own family (in my case, my dad) by discussing how taxes works, like what I did. According to my dad, his current occupation as a lecturer at a school has the school giving him an offer similar to Mika with Nijisanji which is allowing the company/school/entity/whatever to cut some from your earnings for your own income taxes so that you don't need to report to the tax office about (since its all handled by the company/school/whatever).
For the record sake, my dad didn't take the offer.
Mika might be at fault here for essentially not informed enough (which she took the blame as the clip by Murray showed) and decided to take the easy way out by accepting kurosanji's offer for letting them handler her personal income's tax. However, the fact that Nijisanji themselves didn't bother to inform her that they no longer handle the taxes anymore along with the whole "oh it wasn't for your personal income tax, it was for our taxes lmao" thing, Niji is still practically at fault as well. Maybe even enough to cause yet another "BURN NIJIYamanbaS" shenanigans.
There is also some more things to consider:
- How exactly the two year gap without taxes started? Is it post merge, or before the merge?
- Why would Niji is caring about the whole company taxes thing, especially since they no longer have the ID branch office anymore?
- Especially since by the time post-merge happened and there isn't any local/ID office, wouldn't the taxes thing for the company is focused on Japanese taxations itself and not, say, the ID and also Mika's own?
Another factor is that even at the very latest, Niji must have made this offer before NijiID was merged to NijiJP management. This has implications for the nature of this fraud, who was complicit, and who else might have been affected. Correct me if I'm wrong, but my impression is the ID managers prior to the merge were generally competent. If it was an ID manager who contacted Mika, that would also contribute to her assuming the tax deal was legit. But does that mean the ID managers were complicit? Or did a JP manager go over them to Mika, or misrepresent the tax deal to the ID managers? Or did the deal somehow actually start well before the two years and got hijacked after the merge?
Last edited: