Zemljoradnik napisao/la:
Drexler napisao/la: LeBron će ove godine primiti "samo" 17 miliona, a na sličnom su Vejd i Boš. On je svesno pristao na to jer koji će mu kurac par miliona više u nekoj drugoj ekipi kada ovde napada titulu...
...u Americi je prosečan porez na zarade oko 50%...
Kad sam vam već svratio na temu, da kažem i ja neku pametnu. Ako se ne varam, a čini mi se da je i Zulu o tome pisao, na Floridi je porez na zarade znatno manji, tako je tih 17 miliona ekvivalentno dosta većoj cifri u nekom drugom klubu.
Upravo tako Djole, evo jedan zanimljiv odlomak koji govori o tome, kao i slika koja prikazuje poreze za različite zemlje. Tekst je na engleskom, ali verujem da vecina nece imati problema da ga razume, ko bude imao, neka se javi pa cemo da prevedemo bitne stavke.
"For example, an offer from Orlando will provide a higher net income than the same offer from Los Angeles, because the player will play at least half his games in a state with no state income tax. But the advantage is not quite as large as you might expect, because most jurisdictions with NBA teams require visiting athletes to pay state income taxes (often called a "jock tax") for each "duty day" they spend there. There is not a standard definition for a duty day, but it is generally considered to be any day the player spends in a particular jurisdiction, including for preseason, regular season and postseason games. For example, if there are 170 duty days in a season and a player plays five of those duty days in a state with a jock tax, then the player will pay state income taxes in that state based on 5/170 of his income.
Currently:
Florida (Heat and Magic), Tennessee (Grizzlies) and Texas (Mavericks, Rockets and Spurs) have no state income tax.
Florida (Heat and Magic), Ontario (Raptors), Tennessee (Grizzlies), Texas (Mavericks, Rockets and Spurs) and Washington D.C. (Wizards) do not make visiting athletes pay a jock tax.
Illinois (Bulls) does not make visiting athletes pay a jock tax if they come from jurisdictions without a jock tax. However, Illinois does not credit its residents for jock taxes paid out of state, so Bulls players can be double-taxed for some road games.
The league also has regulations to help neutralize the tax disadvantage of Canadian teams, and there is language in the CBA to help protect players' benefits from any adverse effects caused by changes in Canadian legislation or tax laws.
Incidentally, players are always paid in U.S. dollars, even if their team is located in Canada"
Evo je i jedna tabela, nazalost, sliku nisam mogao da pronadjem.
Team State Top Marginal Tax Bracket
Blazers OR 11.00%
Clippers CA 10.55%
Kings CA 10.55%
Lakers CA 10.55%
Warriors CA 10.55%
Knicks NY 8.97%
Nets NJ 8.97%
Wizards Wash 8.50%
Wolves MN 7.85%
Bobcats NC 7.75%
Bucks WI 7.75%
Cavs OH 5.9325%
Grizzlies TN 6.00%
Hawks GA 6.00%
NO-Hornets LA 6.00%
Sonics OK 5.50%
Celtics MA 5.30%
Jazz UT 5.00%
Nuggets CO 4.63%
Suns AZ 4.54%
Pistons MI 4.35%
Pacers IN 3.40%
76ers PA 3.07%
Bulls IL 3.00%
Heat FL 0.00%
Magic FL 0.00%
Mavs TX 0.00%
Rockets TX 0.00%
Spurs TX 0.00%