New thought...
I am not sure if the legal-ese of the following:
It sounds like the payments to the athletes will fall under the tax-exemot charity portion of laws. However, will any state in the future and look at this (especially for state schools), where they feel they have the right to tax the players when they play in their state...certainly when they play at state schools campuses. I am thinking in Beck from Miami is making multi-million dollars comes to Blacksburg to play VT, part of his revenue is coming from playing a game at a Virginia state college. Thus, would a state like Virginia try to rock the boat and try to tax Beck since he made revenue from playing in the state of VA?
It is like how some pro players have to pay a tax in certain stares when they play there (like LeBron having to pay a tax to Oklahoma when he plays games at Okl City).
Maybe I am overthinking it...would it hinder schools like VT or UVA if VA would try to do this...or would states come together and implement a law like this around the same time so certain s tools wouldn't be affected...or does it matter if this $$$ pass to the students are able to stay non-exempt?
8 Replies
1y
Any charity tax exemption
(In response to this post by The_VT_Rock)
R
ren_hoek
1y
Welcome to real life, kids.
(In response to this post by The_VT_Rock)
but i lost it all on the Fartcoin
(In response to this post by RJHokie)
R
RJHokie
1y
If applicable, the payor (school and/or collective) would have to allocate the payments based on games played in the various states. Also, you need to consider if the athlete is a Virginia resident or out of state resident. State income tax rules can be quite complicated. Depending on the state, some allow credits for taxes paid to other states, some states do not, and some states like Florida, Texas, Montana, Washington, Tennessee, etc. do not have individual state income taxes.
The tax exempt status of the payor institution does not enter into the taxability of payments to the athletes, or employees for that matter, except for federal unemployment taxes.
And I doubt the states that do assess income taxes would be willing to exempt from taxation payments to college athletes for NIL purposes.
(In response to this post by The_VT_Rock)
E
EDGEMAN
1y
(In response to this post by RJHokie)