Jonathan Yaniv / "Jessica Simpson" / @trustednerd / trustednerd.com / JY Knows It / JY British Columbia - Canada's Best Argument Against Transgender Self-Identification

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i thought that i recognized this shit-eating grin ...
 
Canada is one of the world's leaders in going cashless, no less. Maybe Yaniv's criming, having peaked so many Canadians, will also serve to ensure Canada reduces cash transactions even more.
 
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Interesting. Jon opened a new bank account in April 2023 with a $90k deposit. His mortgage and property tax payments were coming from that account (BC Trust) - he would have had to explicitly set that up, destroying his claim that he had no idea who that was. One also has to wonder if he claimed this $90k influx on his disability - the gubmint would have clawed that back. I suspect he didn't.
 

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My apologies
Bookwork said:
Do you mean that Yaniv was across the street in his mother's apartment when it happened?

Or do you mean that Miriam had a room in Yaniv's one-bedroom apartment where she stayed when not in her own apartment across the street?

:thinking:
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My apologies, I was being sarcastic 🤣🤣 he could have lost it anywhere 🤣
DianaKarfyre said:
Interesting. Jon opened a new bank account in April 2023 with a $90k deposit. His mortgage and property tax payments were coming from that account (BC Trust) - he would have had to explicitly set that up, destroying his claim that he had no idea who that was. One also has to wonder if he claimed this $90k influx on his disability - the gubmint would have clawed that back. I suspect he didn't.
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Now that is interesting, he’s such a fucking liar..!!
 
DianaKarfyre said:
Interesting. Jon opened a new bank account in April 2023 with a $90k deposit. His mortgage and property tax payments were coming from that account (BC Trust) - he would have had to explicitly set that up, destroying his claim that he had no idea who that was. One also has to wonder if he claimed this $90k influx on his disability - the gubmint would have clawed that back. I suspect he didn't.
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Apologies if all of this is no-duh to the rest of you. A forensic accountant I am not. From the very bottom of the last page, showing the Vancity account's creation:
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So yes, in April 2023, the RCMP cut Yaniv a $90k check. He opened a new high-interest account with it. And on June 30 that year, he transferred $10k of it to a second checking account?

We see him paying his mortgage, property taxes, VISA bills, ATM hits, and his health insurance from the account as the balance slides down from $90K to $6,563 in roughly 18 months, the equiv of spending an average of about $4,600 a month.

He makes two RDSP contributions, $2,000 in April 2023 and $1,500 in February 2024. That's the Registered Disability Savings Plan, a long-term savings plan for people with disabilities eligible for the Disability Tax Credit. It gives government-matched grants (up to $70,000) and bonds (up to $20,000) to low-income families, with contributions up to a $200,000 lifetime limit. There's no required annual contribution once an account is set up. Withdrawing funds before age 60 cancels the matching government money.

The RCMP's starter check, errrr cheque, is the only source of income for the account other than interest and a billing adjustment. That is, no disability benefits are being paid into it, so there was definitely a second account out there, seemingly at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC).
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Also pointing to the existence of another account: The pre-authorized monthly $2,653.70 and $311.55 payments that look to be his mortgage were paid from November 2023 through November 2024, meaning earlier on he was paying the mortgage from another account.

He shells out a surprising amount marked "Telus" on three occasions from July to September 2023, though perhaps only part of the payments went to his phone/cable carrier and the rest stayed in the CICB account to cover other bills. I appreciate the $648,90 paid to algonquinleather.ca on Sept. 13, 2023. Dog harness... I guess. He was hitting the ATM at uni kind of hard for a while. Big Troon On Campus spending? Two payments to Columbia Security - his alarm system? But the payments don't continue, at least not from the RCMP-funded account.

@DianaKarfyre, thanks for this. It came from his court filings? Do you happen to know why the statement, pulled on April 16, 2025, stops at Nov. 1, 2024? Maybe he closed the account after making that month's mortgage payment?


REAL ESTATE NON-UPDATE: The listing for #203 shows no changes, no additional pix, no open house scheduled. No surprise.
 
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Bookwork said:
He shells out a surprising amount marked "Telus" on three occasions from July to September 2023,
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Telus is the company providing services to the medical alert pendant that he'd press in order to get firefighters and paramedics to come and fondle his morbid habitus because he was allegedly "stuck in his bathtub". 2023 was the peak of his abuse of BC emergency services.
 
Troonos said:
Telus is the company providing services to the medical alert pendant that he'd press in order to get firefighters and paramedics to come and fondle his morbid habitus because he was allegedly "stuck in his bathtub". 2023 was the peak of his abuse of BC emergency services.
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TELUS is one of only a few cell and internet providers. It’s not the medical alert bracelet and it’s not the ambulance billing.
 
Bookwork said:
@DianaKarfyre, thanks for this. It came from his court filings? Do you happen to know why the statement, pulled on April 16, 2025, stops at Nov. 1, 2024? Maybe he closed the account after making that month's mortgage payment?
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I don't know why he pulled this or how he used it to any advantage for himself. The source hasn't explained why, but is at least trustworthy enough that when they say it came from him I believe them. I suspect Jon was working to set up the reason on why he stopped paying his mortgage, since that aligns with when Alta West claims they were last paid.
 
So, it appear he got $90k from the RCMP (for god only knows what, fuck off money when he threatened to sue them?) and continued to pull disability during that time, which would be very much against he rules.
 
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DianaKarfyre said:
TELUS is not only a communications (cell and internet) provider, but they also provide some health services - including the medical alert thing that Jon keeps around his fat neck.

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TELUS is a mega-corporation but to the extent that that's actually a screenshot of VanCity transactions (it's not. It's a homemade spreadsheet) those big bills are phone/internet/cable related, not from their health offerings. Cell phone/cable/internet providers have government permission to utterly rape Canadians.

I've dealt with TELUS a lot.
 
Prokhor Zakharov said:
So, it appear he got $90k from the RCMP (for god only knows what, fuck off money when he threatened to sue them?) and continued to pull disability during that time, which would be very much against he rules.
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My bad. The document does not show disability benefit payments. I *assumed* because we can see from the document that he paid into the Registered Disability Savings Plan that he was getting benefits and they were being paid into a second account we haven't seen.

To get on the savings plan, he first had to have been granted the Disability Tax Credit, but that's awarded under a process separate from that for disability benefits.

Getting the tax credit requires medical certification that you have a "marked" restriction in at least one of nine functional areas like hearing, walking, pooping/peeing, or mental functions = or have a "significant" limitation in two or more of the categories. "Marked" and "significant" are defined here.

Getting benefits, though, also requires that you fall below income levels. From the Turbotax site:
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Would a $90k whack from the RCMP count as income and deprive hungry Jon of his bennies? I do not know. In the U.S., a payout from a personal injury case is not taxable. Gemini says:

In Canada, money from a court case is generally not taxable if it is for personal injury, pain and suffering, or special damages like medical expenses. However, portions of a settlement intended to replace lost income, punitive damages, or interest earned on the award may be taxable as income.​
​
Gemini's source was a law firm's page.

So it could be that all or part of the $90k canceled any bennies he was receiving for a year? I guess so. ETA: But wouldn't the benefits have re-started the following year? None show up on the document.

YOU ARE WARNED: I am a Statie born ignorant of how things are done in Canada. I'm just about as imbecilic about U.S. tax and social programs. Yet I have big energy for guessing stuff.
 
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Bookwork said:
So it could be that all or part of the $90k canceled any bennies he was receiving for a year? I guess so. ETA: But wouldn't the benefits have re-started the following year? None show up on the document.
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Okay. Let me say first that I still do not believe that this is a real bank account. It's a spreadsheet he made to pretend he got 90K from the RCMP. I don't believe that he did.

Settlements are income to the extent that they are punitive. They are not taxable to the extent that they are compensatory. Most personal injury awards are primarily compensatory; Punitive damages are pretty low in Canada. I don't know whether the HRT stuff about damage to dignity is considered compensatory; I think it probably is.

The bigger issue is that a large settlement generally puts someone above the asset limit for PWD. So if I get 500K and put it in my bank, I can't receive PWD until I spend that down. This is why most people have large amounts for the profoundly disabled go into discretionary trusts. A discretionary trust is different from the RDSP. Putting into the RDSP makes sense up to the limit of the matching amount but not after that, not for Yaniv, because he doesn't need a tax shelter. He has no income. He pays no tax.

That's why Yaniv's (probably imaginary) amount is 90K. 100K is the asset limit for a single person in BC. His personal residence is exempt. 90K plus some household goods and/or a crappy car will put him just under the asset limit and won't interfere with PWD payments.
 
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