Not per se. Manager Brian Epstein often collected concert proceeds from promoters IN CASH, in a paper bag; income that was never reported (and thus not taxed). They were not allowed to leave the Philippines in 1966 (after upsetting Ferdinand Marcos by not turning up for his birthday party), until they handed over the cash. Their earnings from the movie Help! were banked in sterling, in the Bahamas; one of the reasons they filmed there was to have an excuse to set up a tax-shelter company (Cavalcade Productions). They lost a small fortune when Harold Wilson devalued the British pound, while he was Prime Minister. John Lennon's Aunt Mimi told the media he'd been bad at Math in school; when they asked him how he kept track of his income, he jokingly told them "I don't count the money. I weigh it." George Harrison kept a close eye on their earnings, and was always asking Epstein how they were doing businesswise. Paul McCartney was always careful with spending, and tried to save as much as possible, even to the point of buying up extra shares in Northern Songs (which Lennon only found out about in 1969). Ringo Starr was originally hired at a £25/wk. salary; even after he became a full member of the band, they still paid him the £25. (He used it for cigarettes and pocket money.)
Not anymore. It used to be that until 1968 you could demand payment in silver for them and they would usually pay out in Morgan or Peace dollars.
The duration of Payment on Demand is 1.5 hours.
The "Silver Beatles" were not famous anywhere. It was the original name from which the name "The Beatles" was derived. The Beatles became internationally famous in 1962.
Payment on Demand was created on 1951-02-15.
He joined The Silver Beatles. John Lennon and Paul McCartney started The Silver Beatles, before the band gained other non permanent members, lost them, finally gained the other two to their fab four, and the name finally evolved to The Beatles.
They were originally called the Silver Beatles, but decided to drop silver and just be called the Beatles. There isn't a real reason they are called that, it's just their name.
I Demand Payment - 1938 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
August, 1960.
As a group it was The Silver Beatles The name The Beatles was first used in May 1960.
I Demand Payment - 1938 was released on: USA: 13 December 1938
The Beatles
This is a type of credit enhancement that guarantees payment of an obligation and must be paid by the enhancer on the demand of the note or bond holder.