In the 1978 Kentucky Derby, Affirmed paid $5.60 to win, $2.80 to place and $2.60 to show. His eventual Triple Crown rival, Alydar, paid $2.60 to place and $2.40 to show. Believe It paid $2.80 to show.
It is worth what someone will pay.
What is the pay rate for Phlebotomy in Kentucky
Kentucky supposed to pay your unemployment becasue they make you pay income tax.
Jockey's pay for the Kentucky Derby varies. The win, place and show riders get a percentage of whatever the owners winnings are. In the 2010 race the first place jockey grossed around $142,000. After his expenses are paid, that dropped to around $100,00, and that was before taxes were taken out. If the jockey does not win, their pay goes down dramatically. Second place received around $20,000 and third place received around $10,000. Jockeys who did not place were paid much, much less than that.
To win, place, and show, Orb paid $12.80, $7.40, and $5.40, respectively. These were for $2 bets, and include the original $2 in the amounts. $20 bets paid 10 times these amounts.
eleventeen dollars an hour
Yes, you have to pay until they are emancipated.
The fees associated with the 2005 Triple Crown.... $600 early nomination fee $6000 late nomination fee $150,000 supplemental Kentucky Derby entry fee $100,000 supplemental Preakness and Belmont nomination fee $15,000 to enter $15,000 to start So you're looking at a price range between $30,600 and $180,000. Of course, this is all assuming your horse has enough stakes earnings to make the field. The field is limited to 20 horses, and as of February 1, 2008, there are 488 nominations already. The top 20 horses by stakes earnings are allowed to enter the Kentucky Derby.
There is an Interstate Compact between states. If you fail to pay the Florida ticket, Kentucky will not allow you to re-new your license when it expires.
You would have to do that anywhere.
For Derby #135 (May 2, 2009) the owner gets the money, but will be contractually to pay the trainer and jockey a certain fee (usually between 10% or 15% of the purse.) From the courier journal: If all 20 horses start in Saturday's Kentucky Derby (Derby #135, May 2, 2009,) the total purse will be $2,210,000, with $1,450,000 to the winner. That ranks third all-time. The record purse came in 2005 - the first year Churchill guaranteed a purse at least $2 million. Giacomo netted $1,639,600 of the $2,399,600 purse that year, which included a $200,000 supplementary entry fee owner B. Wayne Hughes put up to make 11th-place Greeley's Galaxy eligible to run. Last year's purse was $2,213,200, with Barbaro earning $1,453,200. Of the Derbypurse, $1.11 million comes from fees paid by horse owners in early and late nominations to the Triple Crown, as well as the $25,000 entry fee and $25,000 starting paid for each horse who actually competes in the race.
In Kentucky the estate will be responsible. The spouse indirectly will pay, as they cannot inherit until they are resolved.