Viper,
I didn't read the article in great detail, but I suspect you're on to something, something much more problematic than the NCAA bureaucrats probably have neglected.
There's this federal agency called the Internal Revenue Service. They attack citizens for undeclared and unpaid income taxes as if it's their personal property.
If an agent is to receive "IOUs" for services rendered to a college football player, pretty sure the IRS will declare the monetary value of such services as income in the year performed, whether the agent ever gets the money or not.
So, say Agent Billy Bobby Sheister does a bunch of agent level work for Andree Jackson, accumulating $41, 342.87 of "IOU" for Jackson in 2019. Look for the IRS to demand that Sheister declare on his 2019 tax return $41,342.87 of earned income.
Particularly if Sheister is deducting travel, meals, telephone, etc. The IRS gets kind of picky about these kinds of things.
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Last edited: Aug 12, 2018