http://abcnews.go.com/US/no-winners-powerball-jackpot-wednesday/story?id=36132216If so, we expect a Biiiiiggggg donation to Dear Old Nebraska U.
Cool
Some woman in Deadwood SD just won a bazillion dollars in a lotto win. I picture some 55 year old skinny, coughing, wrinkled, chain smoking woman in fake fur sitting at a video lottery machine spending her disability check. Hawt.If so, we expect a Biiiiiggggg donation to Dear Old Nebraska U.
Cool
The jackpot will be at least 750 million by Saturday nights drawing.
Amazing. A quarter of a bil.
Uh yeah. This would pay-off just a few bills.But after taxes and lump sump what do you have? Like $325,000,000. Is it even worth it then?
But after taxes and lump sump what do you have? Like $325,000,000. Is it even worth it then?
Ok...I probably would get better seats for Huskers games... So I guess there is my 1 thing I would probably spend to much on considering how "good" they've been lately.
You need to take about another $100,000,000 off that number.
Lotto takes 38%, Feds will take 39% and state another 7%.
That is what tax attorneys are for. A good attorney might be able to set up something like a $10M life insurance policy I could buy for my brother. He could then "borrow" from the cash value part, and when he dies his kids could get the remaining cash value money and death benefit tax free. There would of course be insurance and attorney fees, but those would be nothing compared to gift and inheritance taxes.Exactly, and if you think you can just gift people millions of dollars, think again. There is a gift tax that's 40%. So after you've taken your cash option and paid the income taxes, if you gift more than $5 million ($10 million if your married) you are going to pay an additional 40% in tax on gifts in excess of $5 million. Whose the big winner in the lotto? The department of Treasury that's who.
Can't you just give him a credit card, with your name and his name on it...let him use it for anything he wants and you get the bill?That is what tax attorneys are for. A good attorney might be able to set up something like a $10M life insurance policy I could buy for my brother. He could then "borrow" from the cash value part, and when he dies his kids could get the remaining cash value money and death benefit tax free. There would of course be insurance and attorney fees, but those would be nothing compared to gift and inheritance taxes.
Wouldn't that be 3/4 of a bil?The jackpot will be at least 750 million by Saturday nights drawing.
Amazing. A quarter of a bil.
That is what tax attorneys are for. A good attorney might be able to set up something like a $10M life insurance policy I could buy for my brother. He could then "borrow" from the cash value part, and when he dies his kids could get the remaining cash value money and death benefit tax free. There would of course be insurance and attorney fees, but those would be nothing compared to gift and inheritance taxes.
Wouldn't that be 3/4 of a bil?
Yes. My bad. Too early in the morning this past morning.Wouldn't that be 3/4 of a bil?
Well actually you can cash gift up to $14,000 per recipient tax free, but I get what you're saying. You can't gift hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars without being penalized.But most people think they can just gift so much money, when they really can't.