One of my hobbies is politics and I follow it pretty closely.
Don't quote me here, but pretty sure it's where you claim residence and can prove itI remember hearing something on a 30 for 30 about players going broke and one of the biggest reasons players always seemed to owe on back taxes was because they actually DO get taxed whenever they play away from their home state. They have to claim it on their taxes having played there and many guys, or their accountants for that matter, don't claim it. hence why they end up having to owe a ton back.
I remember hearing something on a 30 for 30 about players going broke and one of the biggest reasons players always seemed to owe on back taxes was because they actually DO get taxed whenever they play away from their home state. They have to claim it on their taxes having played there and many guys, or their accountants for that matter, don't claim it. hence why they end up having to owe a ton back.Ok 16 games in a season.....8 at home and if you claim Florida, TX Tennessee or a multidude of states without the tax, that leaves a possible 8 games on the road you could possibly be taxed on......Let's say half are states that tax......Still doesn't even come close to being a moron making that kind of money and going bankruput.....
"No, we don't got no gay people on the team, they got to get up out of here if they do," Culliver said. "I'll take a quote from a current 49er today.... It was about gays, but that's not the point.....That's not even a double negative. That's a triple negative. This guy is probably paying taxes in California because he's too stupid to figure out what most High School grads should know. He' doesn't know much. So I predict he makes alot of money and will be bankrupt soon enough.
Don't defend these guysHow was I defending them? Calm down a little killer.
Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry is docking his family's new $7 million yacht in neighboring Rhode Island, allowing him to avoid paying roughly $500,000 in taxes to his cash-strapped home state.
If the Isabel were kept at the 2008 Democratic presidential nominee's summer vacation home on Nantucket or in Boston Harbor near his city residence, he would be liable for $437,500 in one-time sales tax. He would also have to pay $70,000 in annual excise taxes.
Rhode Island repealed those taxes in 1993. That has made the state something of a nautical tax haven.
Not to get into a democratic vs Rebublican issue but the great liberal Head of state has done some things very similiar.
So maybe Phil Mickelson has a point?
It's a hot button topic just look at the critisism Phil Mickelson receive but he was being honest and the rhetoric between the differing points of view.Have to agree with JDW on this one.
I am a proponent of "The Fair Tax". This would be a Tax system based on purchasing and investing power for individuals and companies. It has multiple levels or "pockets" that would be for exclusive governmental use but only in the area designated.I know this isn't a political board. But this has turned into a political thread so why not?
Example of a Individual or Corporate Fair Tax: The person (worker) would keep 100% of their earnings. This increases the individuals purchasing power immensely. Instead of now earning say $1,000 per week for 52 weeks (currently taxed at 25% rate thereby reducing their purchasing power to 75% or earnings) would keep all $52,000 (not the $39,000 in the current system).
You then place a flat tax rate on all purchases of goods, services or investments. Say 10% for sake of argument and ease of math. What you have effectively done now is provide people with 15% more purchasing power (25% back in the pockets and 10% removed during purchase). Out of that 10% are percentages that go automatically for specific governmental services. Military 4%, Social programs 4%, debt 2%.... etc. The exact particulars would be worked out.
Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry is docking his family's new $7 million yacht in neighboring Rhode Island, allowing him to avoid paying roughly $500,000 in taxes to his cash-strapped home state.
If the Isabel were kept at the 2008 Democratic presidential nominee's summer vacation home on Nantucket or in Boston Harbor near his city residence, he would be liable for $437,500 in one-time sales tax. He would also have to pay $70,000 in annual excise taxes.
Rhode Island repealed those taxes in 1993. That has made the state something of a nautical tax haven.
Not to get into a democratic vs Rebublican issue but the great liberal Head of state has done some things very similiar.
So maybe Phil Mickelson has a point?
I'm not saying Mickelson doesn't have a point. I'm saying that I don't want to hear it. I wish they would charge Kerry that tax anyway. I said that when I first heard what he did and I'll say it again now.