R rolling7 New Member Joined Apr 22, 2010 Messages 3,327 Reaction score 1 Jan 28, 2012 #21 Reba said: Minus taxes. Click to expand... But a whole new world of "friends" and "long lost cousins three times removed"
Reba said: Minus taxes. Click to expand... But a whole new world of "friends" and "long lost cousins three times removed"
SteveMcGarrett New Member Joined Jan 20, 2012 Messages 199 Reaction score 0 Jan 28, 2012 #22 Here a loophole. When you win move to Canada. And give up your American citizenship and you wont pay taxes. And if the I.R.S Pesters you,, get yourself a lawyer and you SUE the I.R.S!!!
Here a loophole. When you win move to Canada. And give up your American citizenship and you wont pay taxes. And if the I.R.S Pesters you,, get yourself a lawyer and you SUE the I.R.S!!!
R rolling7 New Member Joined Apr 22, 2010 Messages 3,327 Reaction score 1 Jan 28, 2012 #23 Depends. Anyone who wind an American-based lottery pays tax on the winning amount.
R Roca Member Joined Apr 1, 2011 Messages 105 Reaction score 0 Feb 5, 2012 #24 I'd take an annuity rather than lump-sum.
B Banjo Expelled Premium Member Joined Mar 12, 2003 Messages 11,620 Reaction score 8 Feb 5, 2012 #25 Roca said: I'd take an annuity rather than lump-sum. Click to expand... What if the lottery corporation files for bankruptcy?
Roca said: I'd take an annuity rather than lump-sum. Click to expand... What if the lottery corporation files for bankruptcy?
SteveMcGarrett New Member Joined Jan 20, 2012 Messages 199 Reaction score 0 Feb 6, 2012 #26 Banjo said: What if the lottery corporation files for bankruptcy? Click to expand... Then you sue the State.
Banjo said: What if the lottery corporation files for bankruptcy? Click to expand... Then you sue the State.