OnePercenter
Gold Member
- Apr 10, 2013
- 23,667
- 1,880
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Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Where is 'brokerage' written in any law?
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Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Whoa. You haven't been discussing brokerage fees but rather corporate profits transferred to a third party to distribute as dividends, remember? You said dividends are deductible but multiple sources say you are full of shit. Furthermore you claim your 2014 $36mil income was not taxable yet expenses incurred to produce tax-exempt income is specifically not deductible. You can't even deduct interest on money you borrow to buy tax-exempt securities or shares in a mutual fund or other regulated investment company that distributes only exempt-interest dividends.
Once again your financial fantasyland just doesn't survive the light of day.
Whoa. You haven't been discussing brokerage fees but rather corporate profits transferred to a third party to distribute as dividends, remember? You said dividends are deductible but multiple sources say you are full of shit. Furthermore you claim your 2014 $36mil income was not taxable yet expenses incurred to produce tax-exempt income is specifically not deductible. You can't even deduct interest on money you borrow to buy tax-exempt securities or shares in a mutual fund or other regulated investment company that distributes only exempt-interest dividends.
Once again your financial fantasyland just doesn't survive the light of day.
Which is why the company itself doesn't write the check.
Yanno, I refuse to believe you are as dense as this discussion reveals. Please tell me you are just fuckin' around.
And just for shits and giggles, the company does write the check.
Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Where is 'brokerage' written in any law?
Yanno, I refuse to believe you are as dense as this discussion reveals. Please tell me you are just fuckin' around.
And just for shits and giggles, the company does write the check.
You've received dividend checks written on the company account where you have vested your monies?
Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Where is 'brokerage' written in any law?
US Tax Code. Expenses incurred to produce tax-exempt income is specifically not deductible. You really are every bit as dim as you seem. That's scary.
Publication 550 2014 Investment Income and Expenses
Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Where is 'brokerage' written in any law?
The company writes a check (drawn on post taxed profits) to a distributing agent.
Whoa. You haven't been discussing brokerage fees but rather corporate profits transferred to a third party to distribute as dividends, remember? You said dividends are deductible but multiple sources say you are full of shit. Furthermore you claim your 2014 $36mil income was not taxable yet expenses incurred to produce tax-exempt income is specifically not deductible. You can't even deduct interest on money you borrow to buy tax-exempt securities or shares in a mutual fund or other regulated investment company that distributes only exempt-interest dividends.
Once again your financial fantasyland just doesn't survive the light of day.
Which is why the company itself doesn't write the check.
Fees associated with dividends are not deductible.
Now, back to your lie about the dividends themselves.
Where is 'brokerage' written in any law?
US Tax Code. Expenses incurred to produce tax-exempt income is specifically not deductible. You really are every bit as dim as you seem. That's scary.
Publication 550 2014 Investment Income and Expenses
So now you're telling me that dividend repayment isn't double taxed because the original monies are tax-exempt?
The company writes a check (drawn on post taxed profits) to a distributing agent.
Or does the brokerage use monies already in holding accounts?
You said they wrote a check to a third party.
Were you lying, again?
Isn't this thread about Greece? We should be grateful that OnePercenter is taking time to post here rather than managing his enormous assets, but still, let's stick to the topic.
How does the money get to the "holding account?" Magic dust?
You said they wrote a check to a third party.
Were you lying, again?
They have to pay a fee to reimburse the holding account.
How does the money get to the "holding account?" Magic dust?
Originally, it's monies you want to invest. But in all large investors it's profits you're deferring taxes.
That's not a fee and it's not an expense. If they are reimbursing a dividend disbursing account, it must be paid from after-tax profits. You must think everyone is as dim and mendacious as you and, as such, we built you a special one of these
How does the money get to the "holding account?" Magic dust?
Originally, it's monies you want to invest. But in all large investors it's profits you're deferring taxes.
No, it's not but I didn't ask you what it was, I asked you how you think money gets into it.
Magic dust?