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PadrosWindup
Joined: 06/16/2003
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An you imagine Kentucky and Louisville collectives turning each other in

To the IRS for tax audits? It would be like the list 15 minutes of Goodfellas. Bodies turning up in trash dumpsters and refrigerator trucks. Squealers going into witness protection. John Calipari smashing a telephone after his compadre gets pinched. Bobby Petrino sitting in Club Fed, slicing garlic with a razor blade, waiting for the STD he got from that volleyball player to destroy his brain. ** Edited by PadrosWindup at 2/27/2024, 6:55:52 AM
Posted: 02/27/2024 at 06:45 AM ET
(In response to this post by Stech)

Thread Replies (17)

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Does anyone think that the IRS will wind up taxing the athletes for the
anotherdamnyankeehokie 02/26/24 07:10 PM ET
Tax fraud is/is not an NCAA violation so players can keep playing. Right?
astrohokiebob 02/28/24 07:41 AM ET
The employers will be turning in their documents, so yes.**
IB4TECH 02/27/24 11:38 AM ET
I'm sure they will to an extent, but if they have to use 100% of that money
reestuart 02/27/24 08:50 AM ET
I'm no tax accountant but I sure do know from paying taxes that benefits
anotherdamnyankeehokie 02/27/24 12:39 PM ET
it's certainly a benefit, but they aren't able to keep it. It's used
reestuart 02/27/24 12:50 PM ET
How is that different from the income I use to pay my son's tuition?
PadrosWindup 02/27/24 12:04 PM ET
If tuition is considered income, the athlete has to use 100% of that to
reestuart 02/27/24 12:24 PM ET
Absolutely they will...**
Hokie83 02/27/24 08:46 AM ET
Why wouldn’t they if they are employees?**
Stech 02/26/24 08:34 PM ET
That is the beauty of NIL income.
PadrosWindup 02/26/24 08:32 PM ET
Last statement made me laugh , each school will staff former IRS agents 🤣**
Stech 02/26/24 08:48 PM ET
yeah, the whole tax evasion theory will be a non-story.**
reestuart 02/27/24 12:25 PM ET
Wait - are you staying that paying taxes on these benefits will
133966Hokie 02/27/24 05:27 PM ET
No, they'll pay taxes on actual income.**
reestuart 02/27/24 05:41 PM ET
An you imagine Kentucky and Louisville collectives turning each other in
PadrosWindup 02/27/24 06:45 AM ET
Yes. The IRS rules on employee compensation are quite clear**
tarheelblue 02/26/24 08:15 PM ET
Yes, if they are employees. The first $5,250 per year is exempt. **
vtfaninnc 02/26/24 07:40 PM ET