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  #1  
Old 11-16-2005, 01:12 AM
chuddo chuddo is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 20
Default tax implications of using identity other than your own.

already having an old party ccount i cannot immediately take advantage of rakeback under my own identity.

a number of affiliates recommend using a family member or friend's identity when creating a new account and this is what many players have resorted to in order to get properly signed up at party.

a question i have regarding this practice is are there any important tax implications that i should be aware of.

if i am passing $100k+ through someone else's identity, could this complicate tax issues for both parties involved?

any information is much appreciated.
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  #2  
Old 11-16-2005, 01:39 AM
Niediam Niediam is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Michigan
Posts: 823
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

You will both definatly have tax 'issues'. You will want to discuss this with a professional.
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  #3  
Old 11-16-2005, 02:18 AM
gildwulf gildwulf is offline
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: 3/6 six-max and $20-50 SNGs
Posts: 846
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

You will also have 'fraud' issues
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  #4  
Old 11-16-2005, 03:57 AM
Pokeraddict Pokeraddict is offline
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Join Date: Dec 2003
Posts: 91
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

I feel sure there will be hundreds if not thousands of wives/girlfriends out there filing as a professional gambler just for this reason.
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  #5  
Old 11-16-2005, 06:14 AM
roundest roundest is offline
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 265
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

Ask a CPA. What you'll get here is mostly conjecture.
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  #6  
Old 11-16-2005, 10:29 AM
pshabi pshabi is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 370
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

If you use your wife's identity and file jointly anyway, I don't see the problem.

However, using your brothers', your mom's, or a buddy's is going to be a sticky situation.
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  #7  
Old 11-16-2005, 11:53 AM
MrBlueNose MrBlueNose is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 147
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

just transfer from family members neteller to yours.

and i hope you burn in hell for attempting to defraud poker rooms.
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  #8  
Old 11-16-2005, 02:48 PM
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Posts: n/a
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

I don't plan to pay any taxes on *****... I've actually never even though hard about this (i definitely am not in the $100K range that previous poster just threw out there however)... am I in the minority or majority of forum readers planning to do this?
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  #9  
Old 11-16-2005, 04:02 PM
SinCityGuy SinCityGuy is offline
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Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Las Vegas
Posts: 362
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

[ QUOTE ]
I don't plan to pay any taxes on *****...

[/ QUOTE ]



Manny: "Mang, it can't be that bad you know, its not like Cuva you know?"

Tony: "Hey what the f**k you talkin..."

Manny: "Man, the jails are like f**king hotels here."

Tony: "The f**k you kidding me? you f**king high or what?"

Sheffield: "I'll delay the trial, a year and a half, two years; you won't even start doing time..."

Tony: "F**k you, f**k you mang, I'm not going back into the cage, OK? No way! I've been there..."

[/ QUOTE ]
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  #10  
Old 11-16-2005, 05:05 PM
Sniper Sniper is offline
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 704
Default Re: tax implications of using identity other than your own.

[ QUOTE ]
a question i have regarding this practice is are there any important tax implications that i should be aware of.

[/ QUOTE ]

As long as you are paying taxes on your poker winnings, there should not be any problems. You have constructive control over the "foreign" accounts.

It is worth noting that, if at any time during the year, you have more 10K combined under your control in foreign assets (that would be Neteller+all Poker rooms + anything else), that you are required to file a disclosure document!

The possible penalties for not filing the disclosure are as severe as not paying your taxes.

You should reveiew your financial situation with a qualified tax advisor!
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