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re: with NIL, I bet the transfer portal is going to get even busier

Posted on 7/1/21 at 1:02 pm to
Posted by Robot Santa
Member since Oct 2009
44446 posts
Posted on 7/1/21 at 1:02 pm to
If they don't want that I really don't understand why unless it's something to do with not wanting to appear to be either employers or player representatives or creating a perceived conflict of interests. If it's the former, well that cat is out of the bag now. If it's the latter, that's why I said to create a fiduciary relationship between those representatives and the players that would require them to do what is in the best interests of the players.

I just think a system that effectively legitimizes handlers is a huge mistake. These guys need actual financial advice, not some high school drop out cousin skimming 30% off the top of whatever money they're earning.
Posted by TideWarrior
Asheville/Chapel Hill NC
Member since Sep 2009
11848 posts
Posted on 7/1/21 at 1:32 pm to
I read the NCAA is looking at a way to monitor boosters and will allow boosters if meeting certain criteria to operate on behalf of the athlete. They are trying to determine the level of each booster and ways to monitor as so it does not violate NCAA rules.

Posted by TideWarrior
Asheville/Chapel Hill NC
Member since Sep 2009
11848 posts
Posted on 7/1/21 at 1:45 pm to
quote:

These guys need actual financial advice


This will be the biggest thing for athlete that may earn large amounts. State income tax could drive students to specific states and play there. That is on top of Federal taxes.

A few states have no income tax which means all they earn is at least state tax free if their residency is in that state.

But it will also determine how they claim or their parents claim. If they are being claimed by their parents they will pay any taxes in their parent's state. Most college athletes are still being claimed as dependents.

But they could determine it is not advisable to be a dependent as to set up residency in their new state or their parents may no longer want to claim them because they push them to a higher income bracket.

Then you got the greedy state laws that professional athletes have to deal with at times. There is a possibility to be taxed in multiple states where the games are played.Lets say MS can determine the athlete earned his promotional money due to his performance in 12 regular season games the state of MS could say you played both Ole Miss and MSU in the state of MS this year. So 2/12th of your NIL money is being taxed in our state

So having someone that knows how to financially deal with this will be key. For many this will be the first time they will be receiving 1099s even for items instead of cash based on the value of the item.

Again for most they might not have to deal with it as they will make very little but some will. Each one should probably set up their own LLC(personally) to prevent from being sued, provide liability insurance, and to funnel the money through.

These handlers have no clue how to deal with any of this.
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