The World Cup–winning side will make $50 million — and the IRS gets a cut
The World Cup–winning side will make $50 million — and the IRS gets a cut. "It doesn't make a difference who wins the game. The IRS will get a piece."
The World Cup is the globe's largest sporting event — and, this time, it's also a major tax event for the IRS.
Ahead of the championship match between Spain and Argentina, there have already been some clear winners at the U.S.-co-hosted World Cup, ranging from Cape Verde's goalie to ranch salad dressing.
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The World Cup–winning side will make $50 million — and the IRS gets a cut. "It doesn't make a difference who wins the game. The IRS will get a piece."
Sinergia Empresarial continuará el seguimiento de esta información sobre the World Cup–winning side will make $50 million — and the IRS gets a cut y ampliará la cobertura conforme se confirmen nuevos elementos relevantes para el ecosistema empresarial.
