vpFREE2 Forums

W2-G's

In a message dated 8/10/2003 11:36:29 AM Central Daylight Time,
elliotts@joimail.com writes:

>>My understanding is if you win taxable jackpots in
>>excess of $10,000 at one casino in one day the IRS is
>>notified and estimated taxes are withheld.
>

I think you are mixing up two different IRS rules. As I understand it the
casino is supposed to get your identification information if you have over $10k
total transactions in one day. This includes buy in and cash out. This is
almost impossible for them to monitor and is most often triggered when a cash in of
chips or tokens exceed $10k.
That is why most winner's who are aware of the rule don't make that kind of
cash in.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

www.irs.gov

search for gambling winnings.

http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=108277,00.html

As with most tax questions the simple answer is maybe.

Advice you pay nothing for it worth exactly what you
pay for it.

ยทยทยท

--- jaycee5353@aol.com wrote:

In a message dated 8/10/2003 11:36:29 AM Central
Daylight Time,
elliotts@joimail.com writes:

> >>My understanding is if you win taxable jackpots
in
> >>excess of $10,000 at one casino in one day the
IRS is
> >>notified and estimated taxes are withheld.
> >
>

I think you are mixing up two different IRS rules.
As I understand it the
casino is supposed to get your identification
information if you have over $10k
total transactions in one day. This includes buy in
and cash out. This is
almost impossible for them to monitor and is most
often triggered when a cash in of
chips or tokens exceed $10k.
That is why most winner's who are aware of the rule
don't make that kind of

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