tax bill of $500 million. he s saying, if i m forced to sell now, i have to pay that money. however, if i have a plan with a tax planner, you can give to your family, your heirs and that would not be that big of a tax hit. the other thing that s interesting here is the timing. you re talking about shelly sterling saying sell now, now, now. donald sterling saying i m being treated unfairly and keeping my right to sue. i m not waiving that right. the nba board of governors meeting on tuesday saying we re going to make a decision regardless. speaking to legal experts, it doesn t really matter. the nba is not concerned how those conversations, his private conversations got into the public domain. that s not their concern. their concern is it s out there and it is affecting negatively the nba. and so they re not really concerned with that. in civil court, yes.
of his ownership for a purely private conversation with his lover that he did not know was being recorded and he never intended would see the light of day. he makes a few other points that are very interesting. he starts with this. he says the nba morals clause does not regulate private speech. what he s saying here is, look, this was a private conversation in my living room and the nba is basing everything that they re doing against him solely on this private conversation that was recorded. he says nba rules limit fines to $1 million. the attorney checked. why are they finding me $2.5 million. the penalties are draconian. he goes on to say that the forced sale causes an egregious tax hit. he s saying this would cause a
they want to allow the airlines to simply just advertise the cost of the flight. at $464, and then add the taxes and fees in later is basically were you buy another product that s how the system work. the federal government says the current system is working best and the full-fare advertisings rule ensures consumers are not misled about the total cost of transportation. consumers confirm that advertising of prices below the total cost of travel causes confusion. now, whether the current system is going to change, that would require congress to pass this law and president obama to sign it so in other words, the president would have to sign a law overturning one of his own regulations. seems unlikely. got a to be a regulation app for that. from a tax hit to an old reliable republican one, jimmy carter, the g.o.p. s hits that just keeps on giving. we re seeing the same failed
it s five of us in that position? can t be that high. that many deserving. right. one out of seven. last year you and i talked about how the usda was advertising for more people to get on food stamps. it was telling local states, hold bingo parties and help people get on food stamps. i m like you it should be for thed iness and the poor, and in 1970 neil: if you have a job you don t need benefits. crystal, thank you very much. and forget that big gulp. worry about the big tax hit that could be coming with every sip. y around 2% to manage your money. that s not much, you think. except it s 2% every year. go to e-trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert: it s low. it s guidance on your terms, not ours. e-trade. less for us. more for you.
buy those lists from them and what are you going to do? i would say let the pictures go and start a new profile but people go okay, they want my social security number, let me type it in. i don t think people realize not only does the government use it, it s a way for identity thieves to take your information and bankrupt you or put you in a bad position. neil: good points. be very careful. you can do anything on the world for the world to see. great seeing you. thank you, neil. neil: from watching your twitter feed, attracting how much money you put into your ira account, the president s budget expected to cap how much people sock away in retirement accounts, probable 3 million bucks. it s unclear if that means anything above that amount would be taxed but you could surmise that. to andy on the tax hit that could be coming. the author of job creation, how