wishman
Registered User
- Jan 20, 2007
- 1,236
- 378
Bold move Cotton, let's see if it pays off for them.
There business guy seems seriously out of touch. It's kind of like the bad restaurants in Kitchen Nightmares that started raising their prices to make up the money from their lack of customers and lost more customers as a result.
short of the sharks winning the cup, I don't see how this is a smart move
We've had end club seats for the last 10 years. Games are impossible to resell anywhere close to face value with exception of a few of the top games. So we are going to give them up and go in on a partnership with the ticket holders seated next to us.
The excuse will be due to inflation.
Likely due to corporate tax increases, but I suspect they will lump that into "cost of doing business rising due to inflation".
Sharks' tax exposure is not just for San Jose, California, and federal, but everywhere they play. This is one reason why the NHL is courting Las Vegas... no corporate income taxes, gross receipt taxes, or player's income tax.
I am thankful I don't have to submit multiple state income tax returns, but I can only image what it must be like for the players.
Actually the players probably only file one state tax return. I was a Partner in an accounting firm that has offices in virtually every state. The firm would file a composite return on behalf of the Partners and pay the tax to the states. We only had to file a return in our state of residence. My guess is that professional teams have similar arrangements with the states.
Actually the players probably only file one state tax return. I was a Partner in an accounting firm that has offices in virtually every state. The firm would file a composite return on behalf of the Partners and pay the tax to the states. We only had to file a return in our state of residence. My guess is that professional teams have similar arrangements with the states.
Negative, they file in every state/province they play in. Atleast my friend did when he had an nhl contract but played in the ahl/echl.
On the laundry list of ticket pricing factors for Hockey Ops, I severely doubt "corporate tax increases" matters. The bigger issue in my mind is the TV contract. That revenue is at least $5 million a season below what Hockey Ops should be getting.
This shows me they've had zero success with Comcast. I don't think it's fair for STHs to pay for Jameson's blunder.
On the laundry list of ticket pricing factors for Hockey Ops, I severely doubt "corporate tax increases" matters. The bigger issue in my mind is the TV contract. That revenue is at least $5 million a season below what Hockey Ops should be getting.
This shows me they've had zero success with Comcast. I don't think it's fair for STHs to pay for Jameson's blunder.
They won't have very many other options if they can't re-negotiate that deal. Hell, if they don't re-negotiate that deal, you can bet your bottom dollar that there will be threats of relocation in a couple years with the lease coming up.