Gambling Winnings an't be applied to anyone who served in the branches of the SS between April 8th 1935 - May 8th 1945. This is because as soon Germany was divided, the SS Units were no-more and Today if anyone who did serve in the SS Branches would be arrested for "War Crimes" despite the never contributed to WW2. The Jail sentence would be Life in Prison.
Presumably your brother doesn't make enough money to be taxable. If the winnings were recorded at the casino to your friends SS#, it would be much more difficult.
Twelve Waffen SS units
You can fill out IRS Form 919 or use a calculator on the irs.gov site. However, that much income may mess with your SS disability. You may want to check out what effect the winnings will have, if any, with the Social Security office.
SS units were volunteer troops with particularly strong commitments to Nazi ideology. I just looked that up, too.
25% for citizens with SS card and a prize over $5000 and 28% for people with no SS and a prize of $600 or more, not sure how much they take when you opt out for the lump sum, but you have to give up some of your winnings when you choose that option plus taxes
april
16.4-300 units SS-30 units
2007 Chevy Impala SS production: 11,456 units
SS-Obergruppenführer Theodor Eicke until 1943.Later SS-Gruppenführer Richard Glücks.
SS units were volunteer troops with particularly strong commitments to Nazi ideology. I just looked that up, too.
they were the 'SS'. most dreded German units during the war..................
SS-Totenkopfverbande, or 'Death's Head Units', were set up in the 1930s to guard German concentration camps, the first being established at Dachau. By the outbreak of the war, the SS-Totenkopfverbande, together with the SS-Verfugungstruppe and the SS-Leibstandarte 'Adolf Hitler', had formed the core elements of what became known as the Waffen-SS. Within the Waffen-SS, the SS-Totenkopfverbande eventually became the elite Totenkopfdivision (Death's Head Division).After becoming part of the Waffen-SS, the Totenkopf regiments were no longer responsible for guarding concentration camps, that role being taken over by older members of the Algemeine-SS (General SS).