@@kevinkujo318"I'm in it", Me, QT, am in the auction. I noticed the chair right away but didn't know that's what she meant when she said I'm in it in this clip LOL
@@Ozzymandius1 that doesn't change much, no. My chair is in the auction, I'm in the auction. When I started the video I was looking at the big image, as is natural. And that can be barely called pointing LOL. You'd be stubborn if you can't see the possibility, people liked the OP for a reason.
I love how good Lud is at improv in these situations. He's texting QT and she's telling him to bid on it, but when Connor says he thinks she wanted to get rid of it, Lud just says, "I don't give a shit." He just finds a way to make it work in a way that's funny.
@@CatmanWaGozen you can, anything over 250$, For contributions of under $250, make sure you get a receipt that shows the name of the organization and the amount you donated on a specific date. Keep the receipt handy in case the IRS wants to verify your donation and the organization. For contributions greater than $250, you'll need to show proof of the amount, the date you gave and the organization. The charity or nonprofit should send you a letter with those details. Be aware that if you received something in exchange for your donation, the fair market value of that item will be subtracted from the amount you gave. For example, say you attended a charity gala and there was a silent auction. You bid on a signed jersey from your favorite NHL player, which was valued at $1,000 and you won with a $3,000 bid. The difference,or $2,000, is your deduction.
@@CatmanWaGozen For contributions of under $250, make sure you get a receipt that shows the name of the organization and the amount you donated on a specific date. Keep the receipt handy in case the IRS wants to verify your donation and the organization. For contributions greater than $250, you'll need to show proof of the amount, the date you gave and the organization. The charity or nonprofit should send you a letter with those details. Be aware that if you received something in exchange for your donation, the fair market value of that item will be subtracted from the amount you gave. For example, say you attended a charity gala and there was a silent auction. You bid on a signed jersey from your favorite NHL player, which was valued at $1,000 and you won with a $3,000 bid. The difference,or $2,000, is your deduction...it seems like you can, she still payed money for the chair but now doesn't have to pay as much in taxes.
@@CatmanWaGozen you can, For contributions of under $250, make sure you get a receipt that shows the name of the organization and the amount you donated on a specific date. Keep the receipt handy in case the IRS wants to verify your donation and the organization. For contributions greater than $250, you'll need to show proof of the amount, the date you gave and the organization. The charity or nonprofit should send you a letter with those details. Be aware that if you received something in exchange for your donation, the fair market value of that item will be subtracted from the amount you gave. For example, say you attended a charity gala and there was a silent auction. You bid on a signed jersey from your favorite NHL player, which was valued at $1,000 and you won with a $3,000 bid. The difference,or $2,000, is your deduction...it seems like you can, she still payed money for the chair but now doesn't have to pay as much in taxes.
@@Hephaestus_God yes but buying your own chair might come with some extra stipulations. Not sure you can buy your own property and call it charity in every state
@@HeartbrokenHeartshooter I'm far from being an expert, but as long as the charity is not yours or associated with a family member... I see no problem. I mean, trump did that for years before anyone said a thing 😅
@@HeartbrokenHeartshooter the money goes to charity and there's no actual transaction, it would only be tax fraud if it goes to a charity that is urself..
@@fredgosselin1308 They fooled our law enforcement, government and local mafia for 2 years by hiding behind a queen / king facade. In reality they are corrupts for multinationals and hollywood. They can't play manipulative games anymore. They got exposed.
@@Liquidglitch This is not a donation genius, that's why your comment is so stupid in the first place, because this is not applicable for a tax deduction, since, if you use your brain, you realize this is a purchase, he's getting something in exchange for his money, even if the auction is for charity, it's not like he's giving away money just like that, that's what auctions are, you pay more money than others are willing to, and get an item, and that's how they are legally treated, that is not applicable, and that is on top of the fact that anyone who has ever filed their taxes will be able to tell you that even if it was a donation that's not how deductions work lol, if it was that easy a lot more people would donate money more often and have the government be the one to pay it, the only way you believe this is a tax write off is if you're one of those dumbasses who think that any kind of money that goes to charity or is given away automatically applies, like the morons who think Charlie's money give aways somehow allow him to write that off, even though those are super ineligible, but you people always have to see some devious plot to screw us off everywhere you look
