Unless the law has changed recently, in the U.S. you can claim losses on your yearly income tax, but you can only deduct the amount up to your winnings.
You should claim for whatever losses you incurred as a result of the accident, whether personal injury or property related losses.
Yes, but only to the limit of gambling wins. Losses can not exceed the amount of claimed wins.
In the United States money won in a casino or any other gambling endeavor minus losses is taxable income.
Yes, you can zero out the winnings with the losses. Though the losses need to be in the same tax year.
$ 3,000.00
In the United States, documented gambling losses may be used to offset gambling winnings. http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.html In your case, claim the jackpot as "Other Income" on Form 1040. Itemize your deductions and claim your documented gambling losses as "Other Miscellaneous Deduction" on Form 1040, Schedule A.
A casino cards can be a player's club card. Casinos issue them to players in order to be able to track their play, wins and losses, it accrues points that can be redeemed for meals, rooms, cash, and merchandise.
Gambling winnings are offsettable with losses. All verifyable of course.
No. Gains and losses taken in your IRA is outside of your tax situation.
From the Casino. Most likely they will send you a 1099 tax form reporting the amount of your winnings from the casino. They will also send a copy of this form to the IRS when they send it to you. They are not required to send you anything that shows the amount of your losses from the casino. This is entirely in your hands. You are not allowed to take a deduction for losses over your winnings but are allowed to offset winnings up to that amount.
No. The losses have to be managed by you. You cannot claim any tax benefits on them.
There is no shovel on Wild west island. If you win the gold claim at the casino, and then recover the calf in Rock Ridge, you can swap the reward saddle for a gold pan and pan for gold at the claim.