- Odds of not hitting black on 11 consecutive rolls is ~0.08%; my understanding is that his crew continually bet on black throughout that streak as opposed to only the 11th spin.
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- Odds of not hitting black on 11 consecutive rolls is ~0.08%; my understanding is that his crew continually bet on black throughout that streak as opposed to only the 11th spin.
Brandon Clarke was 22 at Gonzaga. Whitney is 18. I know we're all saying he can't develop, but I think he can probably do something if we give him 3-4 years.
The problem is we all know that unlike at other schools, Whitney will be long gone by the time he's 22. Where will he go if not the NBA? Who knows. But somewhere else. They all go. If they don't become first round picks in their first year at places like UNC, Duke, Kansas, the silver lining is those schools get them for 3-4 years. Look at guys like Azubuike. So many guys at UNC. Unlike at those schools guys at Kentucky move on if they're marginal 2nd round picks just because "Welp, they can't improve their stock anymore." or "They've just been here long enough." or "Some kids just don't like school."
Unlike at those other schools it would be shocking to see him as a senior at Kentucky. And yeah, he'd be a totally different player by then most likely.
How does the go fund me fit into taxable income? Be a shame if that boosted them into a higher tax bracket.
Michigan has to fire Harbaugh...don’t they?
How does the go fund me fit into taxable income? Be a shame if that boosted them into a higher tax bracket.
AMAZON DOESN'T PAY TAXES!!!!Someone please come along and insist that bonuses are taxed at a higher rate than regular wages while we’re at it. GYERO needs the education, imo.
That's correct, but not applicable, because it's not income it's a gift.There is a clear answer, idiot. Income is taxed progressively, meaning EVERYONE pays the exact same amount on their first $19,400 of income (married filing jointly). Then they all pay the exact same % on income between $19,400 and $78,950. And so on.
Earning extra income doesn’t push ALL of your income into a higher %, just the amount over that threshold.
This isn’t particularly challenging.
There is a clear answer, idiot. Income is taxed progressively, meaning EVERYONE pays the exact same amount on their first $19,400 of income (married filing jointly). Then they all pay the exact same % on income between $19,400 and $78,950. And so on.
Earning extra income doesn’t push ALL of your income into a higher %, just the amount over that threshold.
This isn’t particularly challenging.
Actually seems to still be clear. Gifts under $15,000 are not taxed. Like everything else with the IRS, it's best to keep records and make sure you're within the guidelines.Again. not 100% clear, and some of it seems to depend on how it is set up. Here is an example of when the IRS told a cancer patient to go f*ck themselves. It very well may not be taxable, and I don't think it should be as it's clearly a gift; but, it's possible the IRS can make the beneficiary, or the agent, eat shit, or at least make them fight about it. As far as Google's first page tells me, there is no bright-line rule established as of yet.
Then buy a head of lettuce and some ranch. That shit is a petri dish.I’m in a different tax bracket.
If your normal tax rate is less than 22% then your bonus can be taxed at a higher rate.
You’ll just get it back in April.
But drxman questioning whether that would boost them into a higher tax bracket is unquestionably stupid, and what I jumped on with both feet.
One of the better parts of GYERO, IMO, is when someone says something stupid, and then they turn it into something along the lines of "haha you fell for it you idiot, I was just trying to get you riled up." It is very on-brand for this thread, because as we all know, none of us are ever wrong about anything, on any subject, ever.
Well, obviouslyI really don’t even get the purpose of lettuce,.
Where are we on the gofundme for Chase to DIAF? I'm going over the annual limit, filing the necessary paperwork with our accountant, paying the tax liability, printing out an additional copy to throw in the fire and then pissing on it.The gift tax, if any (almost never right now), is owed by the giver, not the receiver. The 15K exemption really has nothing to do with Doc’s question about whether the beneficiary has to pay income tax on receipt, and the answer, although it should definitely be no, is probably not but maybe. In other words, it depends.