naruto_miu
Legend
Silver Level
Everything is explained in the link.
Wish I lived In Belgium or wish canada and the U.S had something like that set up.
Interesting read though
Everything is explained in the link.
I though they paid the taxes for their own Country or do they get screwed twice
Also if they pay taxes on earnings doesnt that mean it s a skill game and they have earned the $$$$$.
How can it be a skill game when they pay taxes but then say poker is a game of luck and gambling and ban it poker
Wish I lived In Belgium or wish Canada and the U.S had something like that set up.
Interesting read though
I though they paid the taxes for their own Country or do they get screwed twice
Also if they pay taxes on earnings doesnt that mean it s a skill game and they have earned the $$$$$.
How can it be a skill game when they pay taxes but then say poker is a game of luck and gambling and ban it poker
PS cant they say they work for Starbucks and pay 0 % Tax lol
You have to ask yourself, with all the tax they collect, why is the country in a deficit?Taxes include:
Federal Income Tax- anything over $418K is 38%
Federal Social Security Tax 12.4%
Federal Medicaid Tax 2.9%
State Taxes Income Too
Some Cities Tax Income Too
Players need to deduct as much as they legally can to reduce the total tax bite. But Uncle Sam always wins.
I think some of the November 9 ers will be able to show expenses ( entry fees , lodging , food, travel costs, etc , as well as other losses, if any ) to reduce their actual taxes . Professional gamblers can , and should , keep a logbook, or some kind of other dated record filled with that kind of info . as I understand it , its total year end profit , after expenses, that will be taxed .
US taxes are high, but we have to pay for all the free subsidized crap people get, all the money we ship to other countries to fix there crap, to pay for our 600 billion US dollar per year Military so we can continue to protect other countries that cannot do it themselves.
The 2016 World Series of Poker Main Event final table was set back in July, but the final nine players played for the most coveted title in all of poker.
Prize After -Tax Prize
1. Qui Nguyen $8,005,310 $4,682,153
2. Gordon Vayo $4,661,228 $2,262,428
3. Cliff Josephy $3,453,035 $1,778,467
5. Vojtech Ruzicka$1,935,288 $1,644,995
6. Kenny Hallaert $1,464,258 $1,464,258
4. Michael Ruane $2,576,003 $1,397,478
7. Griffin Benger $1,250,190 $875,133
8. Jerry Wong $1,100,076 $680,300
9. Fernando Pons $1,000,000 $550,416
That's crazy, that's a tax, it's highway robbery in broad daylight!