MSGRET
MSG, US Army Retired
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2017
- Messages
- 7,557
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I believe that the student would be considered like an independent contractor and not an employee by the people that are paying them for their name. If this is true, then the people that pay that student must file a Form 1099 with the IRS and give a copy of it to the payee (student). Most likely because of NCAA rules on student athletes the college or university must have some type of reporting system in place to ensure that there is no under the table payments to the athlete. Of course some boosters find ways to get around the rules.Ah, maybe. But I don't know of any law (today) requiring a college student to report income to a college. Some things are private, right? Something about a constitution. But, your idea has merit. Maybe this can mitigate what could become very unseemly. There will be those who cheat, but there has always been those willing to cheat. Look, I don't know the answers, but I do recognize potential problems. Help me folks, Coco had an idea. May be the letter of intent requires a financial NIL disclosure. Any other ideas?