Lewis structure for SO4 (2+) This was a question on a review sheet for Lewis structures. 

Now I could draw $\ce{SO4^2-}$ with no issues, but I can't make sense out of $\ce{SO4^2+}$ because I can't even make bonds to all $\ce{O}$ without exceeding the number of bonding electrons. 

This is on a high school AP review so it is possible that there are exceptions to the normal rules, but I can't see how any of them apply. I could just chop electrons off the oxygens and leave it depleted, but I don't imagine that is a stable form of a cation which would exist?

A quick check doesn't turn up anything so is this a real thing or was it just a typo?
How about 
$\ce{O=O+-S+=O+-O-}$ ? I don't know if it exists but it is a closed shell species and has a delocalized pi bonded structure that might give it some stability.