Not as impressive as how much the IRS won in that same bet, and they didn’t have to risk a penny.

6 comments
  1. So Burrows Dad would NOT have received a W2-G because the wager and winnings didn’t meet the criteria….

    1. Obtained $600 or more in another gambling endeavor, such as sports betting, and
    2. the payout was at least 300 times the amount you put on the line.

    But legally he would have been required to report the winnings as “other income”. I believe with gambling winnings only income tax would be paid not social security and other payroll taxes

    https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/taxes/sports-betting-taxes

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