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#1
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Re: Anyone over 6 figures actually filing as a Pro?
Hi,
[ QUOTE ] In years past gabbling had to be your primary income. Since at least one person has won that challenge in a tax court, however the IRS does not consider this a precedence and must be challenged on a case by case basis. [/ QUOTE ] So this makes it very hard for someone to be a 'part time professional gambler', but someone sued and won this discintion, but the IRS digs in their heels and makes you prove it? Or you can only be a 'part time professional gambler' if at one time you were a 'full time professional gambler'? Or is there no way to be classifed as a 'part time professional gambler'? Thanks, MarkV. |
#2
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Re: I wonder.
[ QUOTE ]
So this makes it very hard for someone to be a 'part time professional gambler', but someone sued and won this discintion, but the IRS digs in their heels and makes you prove it? Or you can only be a 'part time professional gambler' if at one time you were a 'full time professional gambler'? Or is there no way to be classifed as a 'part time professional gambler'? [/ QUOTE ] I wonder if it would just be easier to get 5 guys together and form an S-corportion or limited liability company thats mission is to provide value for its shareholders through gambling, booze, and lap dances. Stu |
#3
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Re: Anyone over 6 figures actually filing as a Pro?
[ QUOTE ]
Or is there no way to be classifed as a 'part time professional gambler'? [/ QUOTE ] You can definitely file as a "part time professional gambler". I know someone who for many years has a 9-5 job and has also filed as a pro in order to write off many travelling expenses. -ActionBob |
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