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HokieAl
Joined: 10/07/1999
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NIL collectives had tax exempt status? Why?

Seems pretty straightforward that NIL is not related to the university and therefore not eligible for tax exempt. I’m amazed if some actually got that exempt status at some point.
Posted: 04/08/2024 at 12:09 PM ET
(In response to this post by mjfhokie)

Thread Replies (17)

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So what does latest IRS rumblings on NIL mean?
mjfhokie 04/08/24 11:32 AM ET
I agree, but...
mjfhokie 04/08/24 06:06 PM ET
With the new VA state law, all of the NIL can be moved into the
Femoyer Hokie 04/10/24 08:50 AM ET
Hokie Way is 501c3. Don't think Triumph is**
Pylons 04/08/24 09:52 PM ET
why in the world would an NIL collective get tax exempt status?
MrBayAreaHokie 04/08/24 05:05 PM ET
Because orgs like The Hokie Way
Pylons 04/08/24 09:58 PM ET
The collectives shouldn't be tax exempt, IMO. The payments to the athletes
reestuart 04/08/24 03:43 PM ET
The "donation" to the tax-exempt NIL is being questioned. Regardless the $
anotherdamnyankeehokie 04/08/24 01:23 PM ET
I doubt they go so far as to tax the scholarship money.
wwhokie1 04/08/24 04:45 PM ET
It should all be taxed. NIL money is "earned" by the athlete and should be
HokieToph 04/08/24 12:52 PM ET
Payments to athletes are taxable, 501c3 or not**
Pylons 04/08/24 10:00 PM ET
NIL collectives had tax exempt status? Why?
HokieAl 04/08/24 12:09 PM ET
The Hokie Way has it
Pylons 04/08/24 10:23 PM ET
This has been my thought as well. Not sure how this got through**
HboroughHokie 04/08/24 03:54 PM ET
The NIL payments to athletes are subject to tax now. **
CoolJCPA 04/08/24 11:41 AM ET
Yeah individuals receiving income from a nonprofit is taxable, but is the
Stech 04/08/24 10:30 PM ET
It's only tax deductible for the donor
Pylons 04/08/24 11:04 PM ET
Agreed, that’s what I was trying to say.**
Stech 04/08/24 11:12 PM ET