Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax Fraud: the IRS and Bureau of Prisons yesterday announced that they have signed a memorandum of understanding to enforce a 2008 law allowing the IRS to share prisoner tax return information with the Bureau of Prisons to eliminate prisoner tax fraud.
5 responses to “IRS, Bureau of Prisons Agree to Eliminate Inmate Tax Fraud”
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
Does this mean we can ignore the preparer regulations until we sign a ‘memorandum of understanding’ with IRS?
From the TaxProf: Following up on last month’s post, IRS Refuses to Take Steps to Cut Down on Prisoner Tax…
After 44,944 bogus tax returns claiming $295 million in refunds, the government finally decided to do something. It sure wouldn’t take a private company that long to stop the bleeding.
Government has no problem with some privacy invasions, like groping people’s privates in airport lines, but was reluctant to cross the politically correct line of invading the privacy of felons committing crimes from prison.
When you see the way that this country is being managed, maybe the people of Egypt are on to something about wanting the right kind of change.
Sorry for venting.