But they can't collect until signing day which makes sense. Commitments are pretty much worthless these days. And are we sure other schools in other states can't do the same thing? Who's going to stop them? And I really doubt that if someone tried to stop them it wouldn't hold up in court.
State tax laws are the legal reason.I'd sue immediately. There's no legal reason why signing with an in-state school should yield additional rights.
Why would state tax laws care which state the school is in? They collect income tax based on residence of the person receiving the income not who paid the resident that income.State tax laws are the legal reason.
You would lose, try again.I'd sue immediately. There's no legal reason why signing with an in-state school should yield additional rights.
This NIL thing predictably is going in directions that no one really anticipated. Now it's being used as a recruiting tool to keep in-state kids at in-state schools. It would be more logical if the kids could accept the money for any school nationwide.I'd sue immediately. There's no legal reason why signing with an in-state school should yield additional rights.
That's exactly my point and why this new law will have to be expanded as such.This NIL thing predictably is going in directions that no one really anticipated. Now it's being used as a recruiting tool to keep in-state kids at in-state schools. It would be more logical if the kids could accept the money for any school nationwide.
I hope you don’t practice law for a living or you’re not making a very good oneI'd sue immediately. There's no legal reason why signing with an in-state school should yield additional rights.
So we could keep all of those 4 and 5 star players in Nebraska?!we should've done this first
in basketball, yes.So we could keep all of those 4 and 5 star players in Nebraska?!
Maybe we should pass a law that says that Nebraska can give NIL money to players in High School from Texas, Florida, and California.So we could keep all of those 4 and 5 star players in Nebraska?!
they collect tax based on which state that money was earned in. For instance, a Miami Dolphins player has to claim the earnings from 8 games to non-tax in Florida, one game in Massachusetts, one game in NY, etc. A high school player cant file that he made $xxx amount of money in nebraska when he didnt work in nebraska.Why would state tax laws care which state the school is in? They collect income tax based on residence of the person receiving the income not who paid the resident that income.
OK, but that's basically what I said. The tax is paid by the person who earns it in whatever state they are reporting income earned. Still has no bearing on restricting NIL being paid to anyone.they collect tax based on which state that money was earned in. For instance, a Miami Dolphins player has to claim the earnings from 8 games to non-tax in Florida, one game in Massachusetts, one game in NY, etc. A high school player cant file that he made $xxx amount of money in nebraska when he didnt work in nebraska.