Jadarian Price is the Seahawks RB1
David Montgomery is the Texans RB1
Bhayshul Turen is the Jaguars RB1
Rico Dowdle is the Steelers RB1
Kyren Williams is the Rams RB1
Rachaad White is the Commanders RB1
Chuba Hubbard is the Panthers RB1
TreVeyon Henderson is the Patriots RB1
Tax expert says parents can legally pay their child $15,750 tax-free and invest it in a Roth IRA
“If you put your child on payroll, you can pay your child up to $15,750 without your child needing to file a tax return. That's a $15,750 deduction. Then from the $15,750, you could take $6,000 of it and put it into a Roth IRA. Money that neither you nor the parent pays taxes on, and that money is growing tax-free. That should absolutely be the mission for families”
Kevin Hart couldn’t stop laughing after Marcello Hernandez started doing an impression of him, mocking him for always being on the phone and constantly talking about money😭😭💀
A New Jersey construction worker secretly claimed a $24 MILLION lottery jackpot without telling his coworkers. He had been buying tickets together with them for years as a group. He told them he was taking time off work for foot surgery. He had actually quit to collect his winnings. A year later they found out.
– Americo Lopes was a Portuguese immigrant living in Elizabeth New Jersey.
– He worked as a construction worker and had been buying Mega Millions lottery tickets every week as part of a five-man work syndicate with his colleagues for years.
– In November 2009 he claimed a $38.5 MILLION Mega Millions jackpot and chose the lump sum payout of $24 MILLION after taxes.
– He told his coworkers he needed foot surgery and would be taking time off work. He never went back.
– For nearly a year none of his coworkers knew what had happened to him.
– Then one of them discovered the truth
– Lopes had claimed the jackpot that their group had won together and kept every dollar.
– Five coworkers sued him in 2010.
They provided evidence in court of their longstanding arrangement to pool money and split any winnings equally.
The group had been playing together for years.
– Lopes argued the winning ticket was purchased with his own personal money and had nothing to do with the syndicate.
He said the group arrangement had ended before the winning draw.
– The jury did not believe him. They ruled in favour of his five coworkers and ordered Lopes to hand over $20 MILLION, leaving him with just $4 MILLION of his original $24 MILLION payout.
– He had also already spent a significant portion.
– He had bought a million-dollar home and moved out of his working class Elizabeth neighbourhood within weeks of the win.
– His coworkers each received approximately $4 MILLION after the court order.
A construction worker secretly claimed a $24 MILLION jackpot his work group had won together, told his colleagues he needed foot surgery, and quietly moved into a million dollar house. A jury gave $20 MILLION of it back to the people he stole it from.
@kevin_barral Not the Marlins, Mcclough. He makes terrible decisions everyday and we can't keep seeing Marsee. Tell Mccullough to take him on his way out.
@J_McPherson1126 The second someone mentioned then being good, they are now awful. McCullough needs to get let go, he makes terrible decisions over and over.
Amazon Prime costs $139 per year.
According to J.P. Morgan, it gives you $1,430 in benefits.
But most people only use two: shipping and Prime Video.
The rest, they lose out on.
Here are 12 Prime benefits that almost no one activates, including the 3 that vanish every 30 days:
Umpire completely missed Jasson Dominguez tapping his helmet on a clearly wrong call. Dominguez wasn't allowed to challenge because it isn't reviewable
Dave Ramsey tells caller with $1,500,000 she can withdraw $10,000 a month without running out of money
Caller: “I'm a 62-year-old divorcee. I have zero debt. I don't own a home, but my car is paid for, and I'm living with my partner, who does not charge me rent. I have approximately $1.5 million in retirement funds. What is a good amount that I could take out monthly and still have enough to live on. My biggest fear is running out of money. I live very frugally now. I live on $2,000 a month and I think I just need guidance”
Dave: “Let's just do some basic math. What is your $1.5 million invested in?”
Caller: “Traditional IRAs, Roth IRAs... mutual funds, growth stock mutual funds”
Dave: “The portfolio is averaging what the market has averaged. So let's pretend it's going up by 12% a year. If you pulled off 8%, that means it would still go up by 4% a year. Eight percent of $1.5 million is $120,000 a year. That's $10,000 a month”
“Here's the idea: if we make 12% and we pull off 8%, we never touch the $1.5 million, and it grows by 4% a year. You never even touch the principal, much less run out of money. It's perpetual. It's mathematically infinite if you don't touch it”