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#1
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I interpreted the initial question as asking what the IRS rule is, not whether they can figure out if you're reporting correctly.
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Curlin and Hard Spun finish 1,2 in the 2007 BC Classic, demonstrating how competing in all three Triple Crown races ruins a horse for the rest of the year...see avatar photo from REUTERS/Lucas Jackson |
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#2
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Quote:
You can also deduct losses (as well as expenses) if you're serious and continuous enough to declare your gambling a business and file a Sch C. However, that has its own set of issues. For example, if you file a Sch C you have to pay an additional "self-employment tax" on net profit for the year. [caveat--I'm not a CPA. But I have filed a Sch C for gambling income for over 25 years with no major problems.]
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Curlin and Hard Spun finish 1,2 in the 2007 BC Classic, demonstrating how competing in all three Triple Crown races ruins a horse for the rest of the year...see avatar photo from REUTERS/Lucas Jackson Last edited by Dunbar : 01-17-2020 at 10:19 AM. |