How Hunter Biden complained to his Uncle James that his “money was completely gone” and that he couldn't afford his ex-wife's support – while wasting huge sums on his lavish lifestyle and stealing millions from his sugar bro lawyer. collected for paying taxes

The nine grand jury indictments on tax charges that prosecutors brought against Hunter Biden document not only his breathtaking spending spree, but also times when he cited poverty when he refused to pay child support in order to get a check on time to be issued to the tax authority.

He made similar claims to his Uncle James in 2018, according to documents disclosed by IRS whistleblowers. But his online claims that he was unlucky were sometimes contradicted by his financial reports, which revealed luxurious cars, oceanfront homes, ATM withdrawals and porn purchases as the president's son battled addiction.

On December 29, 2018, he wrote to James Biden about his financial difficulties, alluding to his efforts to maintain his father's support while simultaneously feeling a cash crunch. “If I'm in New York all day every day from 8 a.m. to noon for the next three months, I can work. But I can't pay child support, not for my father, not for tuition, not for food and gas.”

“Really, it's all gone.” I'm sure I can make it up to you in 15/20 days, but he's basically made it clear that he doesn't pay child support because Mom has made it clear that she doesn't will do,” he said.

That statement seems at odds with the extraordinary amount of cash Hunter wasted on drug-related binges, luxury hotels, prostitution and even a sex club.

Prosecutors, who were close to reaching a plea deal with Hunter this summer, pointed out that he had pleaded poverty on another occasion, but argued that at times he actually had the money to pay off his debts to the IRS settle.

Hunter Biden cited his IRS problems as the reason he is having “difficulty” making alimony payments. But prosecutors uncovered a number of personal expenses during the time he owed taxes

“On or about December 10, 2018, the defendant texted his ex-wife: “I have no money [ex-wife]. I'm waiting for a few things. If I can pay the taxes, I will pay the taxes. “In the meantime, I am fighting to pay your child support and all girl expenses,” the 56-page indictment says.

“Instead of paying his taxes, the defendant spent millions of dollars on an extravagant lifestyle,” prosecutors wrote.

“Between 2016 and October 15, 2020, the defendant spent this money on drugs, escorts and girlfriends, luxury hotels and rental properties, exotic cars, clothing and other items of a personal nature, in short, everything except his taxes.”

Prosecutors then added a spreadsheet to a charging document that calculated Hunter's spending habits and his million-dollar earnings, citing Hunter's own account of his drug binges and debauchery.

This included $683,212 for “Payments – Miscellaneous Women,” broken down by year. That includes $383,548 for 2018, the year he wrote his ex that he had “no money.” He spent $1.6 million on ATM/cash withdrawals and $188,960 on “adult entertainment” during the reporting period.

Hunter Biden's indictment reveals a stunning list of expenses that prosecutors cite despite his failure to file timely tax returns

Hunter Biden made millions during the period investigated by prosecutors. But he struggled to make ends meet after wasting money on expensive hotels and prostitutes, and complained about having to foot the bill for a group

Prosecutors point to Hunter's ability to withhold loans from a friend identified as Kevin Morris. Yet he still hadn't paid what was owed to the IRS

The indictment alleges he spent $188,000 on “adult entertainment” over a four-year period

Hunter Biden's “wild” spending has been exposed in a new indictment on nine criminal charges

Then, in May 2019, Hunter's ex Kathleen Buhle filed a court motion to enforce a separation agreement. “The defendant had stopped paying spousal support and refused to provide financial documents, including his tax returns, necessary to calculate the amount of spousal support he owed pursuant to his agreement with his ex-wife.”

According to prosecutors, Hunter refused to contact the Internal Revenue Service even when he received loans from his “sugar brother” Kevin Morris to help him with his taxes.

“From January to October 15, 2020, an entertainment attorney (hereinafter “Personal Friend”) provided substantial financial assistance to Defendant, including approximately $200,000 for the rental of a lavish canal-side home in Venice, California; $11,000 in payments on his Porsche; and other unique pieces. In total, from January to October 15, 2020, the defendant caused Personal Friend to pay over $1.2 million to third parties on behalf of the defendant, the indictment states.

He also earned book income from his memoir “Beautiful Things,” in which he cataloged some of his struggles with drugs and alcohol.