Did you not honestly read what I just sent. Emails can create legally binding contracts. A contract is an agreement. Look, I know your english isn't great, but if it isn't, you can't then over-analyze verbiage.

1) Good call sign of a scammer. "ITS A DONATION". Wow, you still created, within your email, a list of obligations for yourself. Besides, the very definition of what you are doing, I would argue, isn't a donation. Transactions aren't considered "donations" when in exchange for something, regardless of whether you'd like to call it a "donation" or not. For example, in Canadian law (which I assume would run the same as EU): "Thus, a gift is the voluntary and gratuitous transfer of property.[59] Furthermore, the donor must not draw any personal benefit, either directly or indirectly, in consideration for the transfer.[60] The gesture must be entirely gratuitous and a reflection of liberal intent on the part of the donor in regard to the donee."
2) This seems like a promise to me: http://i.gyazo.com/c93468342382dcdf69fe53a0000ac19a.png


With your edit, you literally just confirmed what I said. So you're making promises but saying you'll take "donations". That's scamming people. You can't say "I'll do this TASK for you, IF you make a donation" and then once you take the donation say "Well, because I SAID it was a donation, I no longer have to do TASK for you"

That's against the law mate. If you state, ahead of time, that the donation is in exchange for a service, it's no longer considered a donation. It's considered a legitimate, taxable BTW, transaction.

So you're honestly probably evading tax laws by calling them donations aren't you. Ah, that aught to get sketchy.

Here you are, calling everyone else criminals, when you're probably committing tax evasion yourself and you're committing donation fraud.