Over the past year or two I've taken a beating at times, and I've unfortunately been trying to break even ever since. So this is what I'm thinking right now....
I'm not sure how far the US will go with taxing this. Could they go as far as doing this as a short term capital gain? The average salary in the US I believe is $40,000. At this salary, long term capital gains would be taxed at 25%.
So you bet $100, and you're likely paying the 10% vig, returning about $91. Let's say they really do go with the 25% tax rate, which equals $22.75 (~23) on the $91 in profit.
So if your $100 bet is paying $68, why would you even bet? Or do you think the US will just dip their fingers with a low rate similar to sales tax, then increase it incrementally to pay for all the worlds issues and fuckups (i.e. protecting countries in poverty, assisting countries in natural disasters, the BP oil spill, the Vietnam War).
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To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Over the past year or two I've taken a beating at times, and I've unfortunately been trying to break even ever since. So this is what I'm thinking right now....
I'm not sure how far the US will go with taxing this. Could they go as far as doing this as a short term capital gain? The average salary in the US I believe is $40,000. At this salary, long term capital gains would be taxed at 25%.
So you bet $100, and you're likely paying the 10% vig, returning about $91. Let's say they really do go with the 25% tax rate, which equals $22.75 (~23) on the $91 in profit.
So if your $100 bet is paying $68, why would you even bet? Or do you think the US will just dip their fingers with a low rate similar to sales tax, then increase it incrementally to pay for all the worlds issues and fuckups (i.e. protecting countries in poverty, assisting countries in natural disasters, the BP oil spill, the Vietnam War).
According to Wiki the estimated short term capital gains tax in 2013 will be 28% for 25% tax bracket.
That is why I never got into stocks and stuff. I hated the idea of the government getting 25% of my profits, on top of income taxes.
That's why I love Amazon.Com. I know you're suppose to report sales and use tax for online purchases, but I LOVE paying that $39.99 and not a penny more.
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According to Wiki the estimated short term capital gains tax in 2013 will be 28% for 25% tax bracket.
That is why I never got into stocks and stuff. I hated the idea of the government getting 25% of my profits, on top of income taxes.
That's why I love Amazon.Com. I know you're suppose to report sales and use tax for online purchases, but I LOVE paying that $39.99 and not a penny more.
you are WAYYAYAYAYAYYYYYYYYYYY ahead of yourself big fella....first you would need industry regulation, which isnt going to happen any time soon....THEN we can start talking about taxes....this is SEVERAL years away
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you are WAYYAYAYAYAYYYYYYYYYYY ahead of yourself big fella....first you would need industry regulation, which isnt going to happen any time soon....THEN we can start talking about taxes....this is SEVERAL years away
Why seize the domains now if there aren't any short term plans on the horizon? What point does this make? Does it scare away potential customers that will be their taxable clientel short enough?
I'm being serious with these questions. I really don't know what this whole thing is going to prove. Maybe they're gauging how the sites will respond, which is by moving to foreign domains apparently. Then they can figure out how to get the loopholes closed.
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Why seize the domains now if there aren't any short term plans on the horizon? What point does this make? Does it scare away potential customers that will be their taxable clientel short enough?
I'm being serious with these questions. I really don't know what this whole thing is going to prove. Maybe they're gauging how the sites will respond, which is by moving to foreign domains apparently. Then they can figure out how to get the loopholes closed.
Why seize the domains now if there aren't any short term plans on the horizon? What point does this make? Does it scare away potential customers that will be their taxable clientel short enough?
I'm being serious with these questions. I really don't know what this whole thing is going to prove. Maybe they're gauging how the sites will respond, which is by moving to foreign domains apparently. Then they can figure out how to get the loopholes closed.
its simple...teh govt has to plans for regualation and taxation, and it is illegal for them to do business in the US....they simply want them to leave....thats 'what they are trying to prove'
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Quote Originally Posted by slamspurs:
Why seize the domains now if there aren't any short term plans on the horizon? What point does this make? Does it scare away potential customers that will be their taxable clientel short enough?
I'm being serious with these questions. I really don't know what this whole thing is going to prove. Maybe they're gauging how the sites will respond, which is by moving to foreign domains apparently. Then they can figure out how to get the loopholes closed.
its simple...teh govt has to plans for regualation and taxation, and it is illegal for them to do business in the US....they simply want them to leave....thats 'what they are trying to prove'
its simple...the govt has NOOOOOOOOO plans for regualation and taxation, and it is illegal for GAMBLING SITES to do business in the US....THE US GOVT simply wants them to leave....thats 'what they are trying to prove'
hope i made myself clear that time
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Quote Originally Posted by slamspurs:
That statement made no sense to me.
let me restate...
its simple...the govt has NOOOOOOOOO plans for regualation and taxation, and it is illegal for GAMBLING SITES to do business in the US....THE US GOVT simply wants them to leave....thats 'what they are trying to prove'
Bill Frist, the father of the bill to ban online gaming never had a plan of taxation and legalization. He got up in front of a group of Religious conservatives and called online gaming "dangerous". They seized the domains not to legalize it but to eradicate it.
Online gaming is far from being tax and regulated. The Religious right will fight it tooth and nail
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Bill Frist, the father of the bill to ban online gaming never had a plan of taxation and legalization. He got up in front of a group of Religious conservatives and called online gaming "dangerous". They seized the domains not to legalize it but to eradicate it.
Online gaming is far from being tax and regulated. The Religious right will fight it tooth and nail
Bill Frist, the father of the bill to ban online gaming never had a plan of taxation and legalization. He got up in front of a group of Religious conservatives and called online gaming "dangerous". They seized the domains not to legalize it but to eradicate it.
Online gaming is far from being tax and regulated. The Religious right will fight it tooth and nail
Of course these religious nuts fear online gaming. They fear people's gambling stipends will cut into their Sunday church basket offerings.
Ive seen these crooks first hand. Religious "leaders" rake in money hand over fist.
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Quote Originally Posted by tampa85:
Bill Frist, the father of the bill to ban online gaming never had a plan of taxation and legalization. He got up in front of a group of Religious conservatives and called online gaming "dangerous". They seized the domains not to legalize it but to eradicate it.
Online gaming is far from being tax and regulated. The Religious right will fight it tooth and nail
Of course these religious nuts fear online gaming. They fear people's gambling stipends will cut into their Sunday church basket offerings.
Ive seen these crooks first hand. Religious "leaders" rake in money hand over fist.
This is what I don’t get about everyone being so excited about the possibility of legalized online gambling. With your loses being juiced and your winnings being taxed people are going to have to hit in the high 50’s or better to turn a decent profit.
Sure it would make some things easier, but for some of us the difference between having our winnings taxed and not having them taxed is thousands of dollars a season.
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This is what I don’t get about everyone being so excited about the possibility of legalized online gambling. With your loses being juiced and your winnings being taxed people are going to have to hit in the high 50’s or better to turn a decent profit.
Sure it would make some things easier, but for some of us the difference between having our winnings taxed and not having them taxed is thousands of dollars a season.
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