One item cannot tell you how much your income taxes will be. Your filing status, dependents, and many other items go into computation of your income taxes and even just to figure your withholdings.
In Australia there is no tax on prize money as it is not considered income.
On March 12th,2010 : I have received messages from Offer@Freelotto who gave me a big cash and jackpot prize $ 8,074,122.00 to Mr.Chatchai Hanchana whom was qualified of Awards Committee of Freelotto. This was official declaration for winner.Is it the truth.? Thank you, Mr. Chatchai Hanchana
When someone states that something has or may have tax implications, that simply means that it may affect the taxes you pay. It's generally used in reference to your federal income tax return filed with the IRS (& state tax return if your state has an income tax). If receiving a prize has tax implications, it would likely mean that you need to report the income on your federal tax return.
A PLS account means Prize Linked Savings account. This is where a savings institute such as a credit union or bank awards a grand prize for people who open and/or contribute to a savings account. It works similar to a lottery to encourage people to save. Every time someone contribute to their account they are given a ticket. The institute takes the money gained from interest acquired by the loaning of the savings people have and offers it as a whole lump some payout to the person with the winning ticket. Many states have issues with this because it is seen as a gambling scheme that will affect the states lottery system.
If you are referring to income, pretty much any income that you receive is taxable, the list is extensive but it includes: wages, salary, tips, interest, dividends, rental income, retirement plans, pensions, annuities, social security, royalties, unemployment, bribes (yes bribes), alimony, jury duty, prizes and awards, Pulitzer prize, Nobel prize, stolen property (yes, if you steal property you must reported as income) and even bartering... yes, I know. Now, when it comes to deductions there are all kinds of deductions that can be claimed, they include: medical and dental expenses, property taxes, mortgage interest and charitable donations, home computer, hobby expenses, legal fees, rental cost for deposit boxes, gambling losses and travel expenses. It is always a good idea to get some references from friends and family for a good CPA or Tax Preparer that will get into the details of your income and expenses and help you maximize your deductions while minimizing the taxable income. Hope this helps. Roger Hadad, Effectur Inc, www.irs101.blogspot.com
Publishers Clearing House....PCH
No, you must be at least 18 years old to enter the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes or claim a prize. Participants under 18 cannot register or receive prizes on their own.
Publishers Clearing House typically notifies winners by mail or in person. If you have won a prize, you will be contacted directly - you don't need to take any action to claim your prize. Be cautious of scams or fraudsters who may try to impersonate Publishers Clearing House to trick you into giving away personal information or money.
AnswerDid you mean $1 Million winner or $10 Million winner? I think the only time Publisher's Clearing House is associated with winner is in regards to the winner of the jackpot prize which I think is always $1 Million. Anyways, I don't know who the winner was.I believe it's $10,000,000winner.
I believe that Publishers Clearing House is a scam also. They tell you to claim your price number, but refuse to give you your prize number.
I do not have the ability to access personal information or verify identities. If you have been contacted regarding winning a Publishers Clearing House prize, be sure to confirm the legitimacy of the communication by contacting Publishers Clearing House directly through their official channels. Be cautious of potential scams and never provide personal information or pay any fees to claim a prize.
So far he’s the only person that hasn’t called me to ask for money
your prize!!!! Lifetime gift for the update on the status of my application to be a real life changing prize recipient of publishers clearing house now 🏠 Im in it to win it all this June 30th 2021 super prize delivery.
At Publishers Clearing House, we often have many different giveaways ongoing at the same time, so I am unsure exactly which giveaway you're referring to. You can also access our winner's list by visiting pch site and clicking on the "Winners Circle" link, located near the bottom of the page.
Publishers Clearing House may send a winner's affidavit notarization notice to verify the identity of the potential winner and ensure that the prize is awarded to the correct individual. This process is common in sweepstakes to prevent fraud and confirm that the winner meets all eligibility requirements. You should follow the instructions in the notice to complete the affidavit and provide any additional documentation needed to claim your prize.
Publishers Clearing House (PCH) will notify winners by mail or in person. They will not ask for money to claim a prize. If you're unsure about a win, contact PCH directly through their official channels to verify.
No. At Publishers Clearing House the winning is always free and no purchase or payment is ever necessary to enter, win or collect one of the prizes. A legitimate sweepstakes will NEVER ask you to send money to enter a sweepstakes or claim a prize. It's the law. A note of caution, however, beware of scam contacts! If you are ever contacted by someone either via mail, phone, or email, and are asked to send or wire money back to claim a prize -- STOP -- you are being scammed. You have not heard from the real Publishers Clearing House. For more information check out www.pch.com and click on the Info Center link.