But you can volunteer at their tournament and write off the hours, right?Every year my wife asks if we can write off our club fees, and every year I ask my CPA, and every year he says no way Jose.
But you can volunteer at their tournament and write off the hours, right?
I'm not a CPA ... but, no, you can't write off hours donated. You could argue that the value of the club fees are not the actual value of what you are paying and deduct some of that cost, in theory.But you can volunteer at their tournament and write off the hours, right?
I know one club that you can pay the club fee as a donation and get to write it off.I'm not a CPA ... but, no, you can't write off hours donated. You could argue that the value of the club fees are not the actual value of what you are paying and deduct some of that cost, in theory.
Make sure that statement is accurate. You have accused me of being a regional manager, trying to get into SoCal soccer via investments, and posting links that have nothing to do with me.I know one club that you can pay the club fee as a donation and get to write it off.
Yes it is. And I will have an answer by tomorrow morning who you are,Make sure that statement is accurate. You have accused me of being a regional manager, trying to get into SoCal soccer via investments, and posting links that have nothing to do with me.
Why is that a problem? If the club operates as a non-profit and you make a donation and your kid plays soccer?I know one club that you can pay the club fee as a donation and get to write it off.
Ha! I am really interested in what erroneous information you think you will find. Opinions are great when they come from anecdotal evidence, observations, personal experiences, facts, etc. Statements of supposed truth or factual information that are not supported with genuine research or clear cut evidence is just a lie. And, more than likely what ever you do post about me is just that, a "LIE".Yes it is. And I will have an answer by tomorrow morning who you are,
Seriously? Unless the club will allow your kid to play without giving them a "donation" then I would advise against it.Why is that a problem? If the club operates as a non-profit and you make a donation and your kid plays soccer?
RU going to the meeting tonight? If you are just tell me what color shirt you will be wearing and I will come say hi and admit my mistake,Ha! I am really interested in what erroneous information you think you will find. Opinions are great when they come from anecdotal evidence, observations, personal experiences, facts, etc. Statements of supposed truth or factual information that are not supported with genuine research or clear cut evidence is just a lie. And, more than likely what ever you do post about me is just that, a "LIE".
If your talking about the LAGSB meeting actually I am not. I am a parent on the girls side and my youngest will be in DA come July. When your at the meeting feel free to speak to DS or SD about who I am.RU going to the meeting tonight? If you are just tell me what color shirt you will be wearing and I will come say hi and admit my mistake,
OK, I will take the lost.If your talking about the LAGSB meeting actually I am not. I am a parent on the girls side and my youngest will be in DA come July. When your at the meeting feel free to speak to DS or SD about who I am.
Ok...OK, I will take the lost.
He described a club where your club fee was a deductible donation. Some few clubs are free for everyone, most have scholarship players. If there is a system where the club was free, but had a deductible donation component (such as TFA), then I agree that you wouldn't want to be the sucker who "pays" so his kid could play...but contributing so that other good players can play seems fine.Seriously? Unless the club will allow your kid to play without giving them a "donation" then I would advise against it.
Plus you are getting something back in return, your kid playing on their club.
That's not what you posted.He described a club where your club fee was a deductible donation. Some few clubs are free for everyone, most have scholarship players. If there is a system where the club was free, but had a deductible donation component (such as TFA), then I agree that you wouldn't want to be the sucker who "pays" so his kid could play...but contributing so that other good players can play seems fine.
If your kid was not playing for the club or the "donation" you made was above and beyond what they would expect then it would be a true donation and thus you would be able to write it off. Even so, it's not a 100% write off.Why is that a problem? If the club operates as a non-profit and you make a donation and your kid plays soccer?
I know one club that you can pay the club fee as a donation and get to write it off.
Do you have a point? Your comment is incomprehensible. A payment to a 501(c)(3) organization is deductible. Don’t be mad about it, bro.That's not what you posted.
If your kid was not playing for the club or the "donation" you made was above and beyond what they would expect then it would be a true donation and thus you would be able to write it off. Even so, it's not a 100% write off.
But nice try.
You'll be the one mad when the IRS audits your taxes...Do you have a point? Your comment is incomprehensible. A payment to a 501(c)(3) organization is deductible. Don’t be mad about it, bro.
So I can only deduct my contribution up to an amount that is 50% of my adjusted gross income?You'll be the one mad when the IRS audits your taxes...
"The club payments are not deductible because you are receiving a benefit for the payment - for your child to play. Had you made a separate donation to the club, it would have been deductible. The 50% limitation is an IRS rule- it means your charitable contributions cannot exceed 50% of your Adjusted Gross Income. Had the amount been deductible, you would have entered a full amount as charitable donation. "
Do ever get tired of being wrong? I guess not.
Carry on Sunshine...