I've always heard it said that tax avoidance is desirable, tax evasion is illegal.

In as much as I like to agree with you that circumstances and experiences may vary, considering the proportionality of surrounding parameters, I don’t appreciate Cameron's use of deceptive and deliberately evasive terms.....In my case, I paid a “Retainer” towards the potential use of his funding service….he (cam) did not pitch for a foreclosure course sale - but rather, the course was a bonus in Cameron’s own words during the webinar (prompting web-attendees to go ahead and pay the deposit, reiterating there is nothing to lose)....as it has become apparent, all those that did not get to the ultimate apex of closing a deal (with the use of his funding service) NEVER GOT THEIR $1000 BACK!....

In addition to that, they can audit your books and if they determine you should have been filing quarterly estimated taxes based on when those profits were realized, but did not, they will retroactively file them for you and assess penalties and interest on them.My CPA is a former auditor with the IRS who is now an enrolled agent.Her final recommendation for anyone doing anything like this would be to find a really good tax attorney with trial privileges in tax court because they will probably need them.You definitely should seek competent paid professional advice on any scheme like this.By the way, I agree with you 100% on the government and taxes and tax avoidance is legal, tax evasion is a felony.

That's tax evasion.

An asset protection trust can legally protect assets from creditors' recourse without causing the beneficiaries to violate the laws on tax evasion and asset concealment.

I see absolutely no liability protection for the property as Trusts provide no liability protection.Next someone has to file for taxes on this or it is tax evasion. 

If you show that your only motive is tax evasion or tax reduction, then the IRS can recharaterize the transaction to how they deem it should be.

Should my grandchildren choose to continue such a business, it will be extremely difficult for an official to identify their assets or to shut them down.Your comment suggests that what I propose leaves the door wide open to Tax Evasion rather than tax avoidance. 

Tax evasion makes it very difficult for you to get a loan.

The IRS will reward you by letting you pay your contractors taxes plus fines, since you participated in their tax evasion scheme.