Yes, just like lottery winnings you have to report the value of the car and pay tax on the value.
Yes you need to claim it with the state and with the federal IRS as income. I beleive it falls under gambling income with the IRS as lotteries fall under that.
yes
“I won gambling money in New Jersey but live in Pennsylvania, how do I report this?? ”
Yes, if the association won the judgement.
No, Andrew Clements has not won an award for this book.
No. Done is done.
You would need to ask the owner of the car. You should be able to get the owner's information either from the accident scene or from the police report. But they are not required to provide it to you. In the worst case scenario, you would need to go to court to try to get that information and even if you win a judgement against them, you still may not get that information.....but you would have already won an order telling the other driver that he owes you money. Whether he wants to pay you on his own or file an insurance claim is totally up to him.
The Victorious Secrets, a band from Detroit, won the FreeCreditScore.com contest.
It's okay to say, "If you won the lottery, you could buy a car."
Probably the Bugatti Veyron
What does ARV mean in a Sweepstakes? The ARV is the "Approximate Retail Value" of the prize. With cars, you'll often see MSRP or "Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price". The ARV or MSRP represents what the prize is worth. When you report a prize win to the IRS, you may come up with an amount that is not the same as the ARV. For example, let's you won a camera that the sponsor said was worth $400. If you can document that the camera is currently selling for $250, you can report the $250 actual value to the IRS instead of the $400 ARV. Here's some more information on prize wins: http://www.sweepsadvantage.com/sweepstakes-law.htm
MAruti Suzuki Swift