A Philippine company tied to an $8.13 million tax evasion case is now recruiting salespeople to peddle skin-whitening creams and nutritional supplements.

NWorld, also known as Alphanetworld Corporation, launched in 2015 under the leadership of Julius Nolasco. The timing is notable: Nolasco's previous company, Royale Business Club, collapsed after Philippine tax authorities nailed it for systematically underreporting sales across three years.

The numbers tell the story. In 2011, Royale underdeclared taxable sales by 387 percent—some $3.43 million. The next year it was 122 percent off, worth $2.93 million. By 2013, the company was still short by 80 percent, or $3.56 million. Nolasco, serving as Royale's president, was charged alongside other company officers. The fine came down at $8.13 million.

Royale Business Club never recovered from the scandal. Within months, NWorld appeared.

The new venture operates as a multi-level marketing scheme, the same model Nolasco had used before. According to his corporate biography, Nolasco discovered MLM "more than 15 years ago" and became obsessed with it. He climbed from distributor to top producer, then executive, then co-owner of other MLM companies before landing what he calls his own shot. "The day has come when Providence took its course and rewarded me my own MLM company," he wrote.

NWorld peddles personal care products and nutritional supplements, many featuring skin-whitening properties. The company boasts its products are "world class and FDA registered." Its NLIGHTEN product line includes an O2 Bubble Cleanser billed as hydrating and rejuvenating, an Eye Gel meant to brighten dark circles, a Cloud Cream promising an "instant brightening effect," and a CC Cushion "specially formulated to help lighten the skin." The product catalog rounds out with a Body Cream.

The company is registered with the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission and appears current on its filings. Nolasco holds the title of president and CEO. But his track record suggests investors should look hard before signing up.

The pattern is clear: a company built on undeclared income and tax evasion faces legal consequences, then a new venture emerges under the same leadership structure, selling comparable products through the same recruitment-heavy business model. Whether NWorld has learned from Royale's collapse remains an open question, but the company's origins offer little reason for confidence.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is NWorld and its connection to previous tax violations?
NWorld, officially Alphanetworld Corporation, launched in 2015 under Julius Nolasco's leadership to distribute skin-whitening creams and nutritional supplements. Nolasco's previous company, Royale Business Club, faced an $8.13 million tax evasion case, with undeclared sales totaling approximately $9.92 million across 2011-2013.

What were the specific tax evasion amounts at Royale Business Club?
Royale Business Club systematically underdeclared taxable sales over three consecutive years: 387 percent in 2011 ($3.43 million), 122 percent in 2012 ($2.93 million), and 80 percent in 2013 ($3.56 million). Julius Nolasco, serving as president

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