Since when have players been paid for multiple seasons? Players literally have their best years in contract years and get way more money that they don't deserve. 22 more points earned Nylander 3 million more on his contract though? How does that add up still? So again, it's either greed on our cores part which we should've broke up long ago or it's taxes.
In fairness, I read his post as a "few years out" and a combination of FA and promoted from within. I would like to see Marner moved, but that shifts this discussion into a "what value can we get for him" and that's a different topic. Without major trades, I would love to see the following lineup structure in a few years.
Does that apply only to Americans? What about Swedes, Russians ad anyone from another country? I guess it would make sense why we targeted a lot more players in those countries in previous drafts except the last 2.Lol does this satisfy your itch to be proven wrong:
Auston Matthews Shoots and Scores Tax Savings | Crowe Soberman LLP
On February 5, Auston Matthews signed a 5-year contract extension with the Leafs for $58.15M. Fans have reason to be thrilled today, but Canadian taxpayers may be a bit irritated.www.crowe.com
"From a tax perspective in Canada, a signing bonus is simple: the amount of the bonus is treated as ordinary employment income, and is taxable in the year received. But, when a U.S.-resident athlete receives a signing bonus to play in the NHL for a Canadian team, a special quirk of the Canada-U.S. income tax treaty kicks in.
The treaty provides that a signing bonus paid by a Canadian NHL team to a U.S.-resident player would be taxable in Canada – but that tax may not exceed 15 per cent of the gross amount of the payment."
This article pretty much should put to rest this nonsense on taxes.
here is the answer to the tax question:
From a tax perspective in Canada, a signing bonus is simple: the amount of the bonus is treated as ordinary employment income, and is taxable in the year received. But, when a U.S.-resident athlete receives a signing bonus to play in the NHL for a Canadian team, a special quirk of the Canada-U.S. income tax treaty kicks in.
The treaty provides that a signing bonus paid by a Canadian NHL team to a U.S.-resident player would be taxable in Canada – but that tax may not exceed 15 per cent of the gross amount of the payment.
Auston Matthews Shoots and Scores Tax Savings | Crowe Soberman LLP
On February 5, Auston Matthews signed a 5-year contract extension with the Leafs for $58.15M. Fans have reason to be thrilled today, but Canadian taxpayers may be a bit irritated.
it's dependant on tax treaties with those countries. i've worked some in cross border taxation (Can-US) but very little in Canada-Europe (have a little bit of Canada-Ireland experience but Sweden if I'm not mistaken has a different treaty)
No. They are. I'm a good source. I broke the OEL/Tanev signings. I was wrong about Parron though.
No, we all know that some fans mistake the normal ups and downs, hot and cold streaks that all teams have as a lack of effort, based on absolutely nothing.
Lol does this satisfy your itch to be proven wrong:
Auston Matthews Shoots and Scores Tax Savings | Crowe Soberman LLP
On February 5, Auston Matthews signed a 5-year contract extension with the Leafs for $58.15M. Fans have reason to be thrilled today, but Canadian taxpayers may be a bit irritated.
"From a tax perspective in Canada, a signing bonus is simple: the amount of the bonus is treated as ordinary employment income, and is taxable in the year received. But, when a U.S.-resident athlete receives a signing bonus to play in the NHL for a Canadian team, a special quirk of the Canada-U.S. income tax treaty kicks in.
The treaty provides that a signing bonus paid by a Canadian NHL team to a U.S.-resident player would be taxable in Canada – but that tax may not exceed 15 per cent of the gross amount of the payment."
This article pretty much should put to rest this nonsense on taxes.
here is the answer to the tax question:
From a tax perspective in Canada, a signing bonus is simple: the amount of the bonus is treated as ordinary employment income, and is taxable in the year received. But, when a U.S.-resident athlete receives a signing bonus to play in the NHL for a Canadian team, a special quirk of the Canada-U.S. income tax treaty kicks in.
The treaty provides that a signing bonus paid by a Canadian NHL team to a U.S.-resident player would be taxable in Canada – but that tax may not exceed 15 per cent of the gross amount of the payment.
Auston Matthews Shoots and Scores Tax Savings | Crowe Soberman LLP
On February 5, Auston Matthews signed a 5-year contract extension with the Leafs for $58.15M. Fans have reason to be thrilled today, but Canadian taxpayers may be a bit irritated.
www.forbes.com
While that would have been real nice, 'it's a damned if you do, damned if you don't' situation
Wishful thinking translation: he’s just being a dick to force his way to Toronto.
Yes we have they haven't grabbed it by the horns and that's on them
My thoughts exactly. Don't want any part of him.
Probably, but at some point, these rebuilding teams need to turn the page and start trying to win / use picks to build their team. There best finish has been 23rd in the league in the past 5 years.
My post is half serious to be honest.
