A Spanish speaker! Welcome! Here is a Claude translation of this post:
Well, responding to the comment about the different contracts and the payment of taxes on them — it's a matter of seeing what the laws say about different contracts and what to do in cases similar to Otany's [Ohtani's], if he decides to reside in Japan. It's not fair that he doesn't pay taxes on what he earned under his contract.
Regarding the dispute over the negotiations for the new labor contract between billionaires (owners) and the rich (players), the contracts and the other issues both sides have would need to be addressed. It all comes down to closing the gaps. Fair is fair.
I don't know the IRS rules regarding MLB, but I don't think there's any difference from other companies, unions, and different types of businesses and employees, as this person has said in their comment. With the greatest respect, I find it hard to believe. I... really — I can't believe it!! The rules and regulations with MLB and the union would need to be redone to prevent tax evasion.
We fans are praying that there won't be another strike putting next season at risk because of the greed (with everyone's pardon) that does so much harm to those workers who live on an insignificant salary compared to those million-dollar contracts — including those who are already around salary arbitration.
Well... another kind of arbitration could be set up, with three judges, each with their own advisor. That is, a panel of three judges who would be responsible for mediating on a specific point in the negotiations, and thus avoid the work stoppage that does so much damage — not only economically, but also to the fans who enjoy and love baseball.
I'll keep sharing my opinion for as long as I can about the lockout and its consequences.