How much

dawgoneyall

Junior
Nov 11, 2007
3,426
204
63
is a pretty good college DE worth?

I wonder if it will be discussed that it is taxable income and failure to report is a felony?
 

onewoof

Heisman
Mar 4, 2008
14,429
12,399
113
one game from the national title. one game. beaten by the national champs. so close.

would it be safe to assume that the bank roll is open?
 

Agentdog

Redshirt
Aug 16, 2006
1,433
0
0
I assume you are talking about a cash payment to a prospect in exchange for signing a NLOI?

While you and I both know the cash would be given expecting a service (play ball at this university)making it income. The donor and donee would call it a gift. Thus making the "gift" subject to gift tax which is assessed against the donor. Which is even better. However, there is an exemption of $13,000 per person ($26K per couple) per year that you can gift to anyone. Anything over that must be reported. However, you still don't have to pay tax on it. Just report it, as everyone has a $1.5 million exemption on gift tax over their lifetime. Now, nobody is going to file a gift tax return on recruiting money. So, you could have a failure to file issue. However, no US Attorney's office would be interested in prosecuting someone for failure to file a gift tax return. </p>
 

RebelBruiser

Redshirt
Aug 21, 2007
7,349
0
0
If you're talking about Hardy, he'd be making his own money if he chose to stay and try to get healthy. Going into the combines when you aren't 100% can cost you a lot of money.
 

prairiereb

Senior
Dec 13, 2003
1,753
722
1
gonna do this again? Quick, is Johannigmeyer still around? What about Xenareb, anybody seen her? She's gotta be involved somehow. How's Sherrill's lawsuit coming? That'll blow the lid off all of it!

Honestly, if Hardy goes to the combine gimpy, he's gonna cost himself money. If he decides to come back, it won't be because somebody paid him.