There's something called 'Fiscal nomad' or 'Tax nomad'. This basically means you don't pay taxes anywhere because you don't live anywhere permanently. Since most countries will only allow you to stay for three months per year, this means that you need to rotate through at least four countries per year.
I would imagine that the viability of this largely depends on what country you're a citizen of.
I recently read this article [1] from a digital nomad. He founded a LLC in Hong Kong where offshore profits are not taxed so apparently your LLC in HK doesn't pay any taxes. And he is not a tax resident anywhere.
Legal structures need to be adapted. In Europe for equity crowdfunding, there is a "nominee structure" for example.
It removes lots of pain for entrepreneurs, investors and the middleman.
Firefox has a Subscribe button which you can use, though it is not there by default (to get it, open the customiser, at the bottom of the menu, and you can then drag that Subscribe button into the menu.)
What if you are not staying more than 3 months in a country, per year?
Where are you tax resident?
Are you even legally resident somewhere?
Should you even pay taxes? Who is going to catch you?
Honest question. I'm not American, part time nomad, paying taxes but thinking about the uselessness of doing so quite often.