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Senin, 15 April 2013

Bogus IRS emails run rampant in lead-up to tax day

Bogus IRS emails run rampant in lead-up to tax day

The Internal Revenue Service only audits 1 percent of tax returns each year and can yield greater taxes by targeting wealthy small business owners who might have underreported their earnings. As a result, the IRS is looking closely at small business

A House bill introduced earlier this year would bar the IRS from offering taxpayers software that would compete with programs like TurboTax. In March, Norquist and others wrote a letter to members of Congress that urged them to support the bill â€" what

IRS remains mum on taxpayers' e-mail privacy rights. The IRS is not answering questions about internal documents showing the agency believes Americans have "generally no privacy" in their e-mail, Facebook chats, and Twitter direct messages.

Americans who get paid in cash and own a small business are at high risk of being audited â€" especially if they live in wealthy suburbs: the IRS is going after those from which the agency thinks they can get more taxes.

Americans who get paid in cash and own a small business are at high risk of being audited â€" especially if they live in wealthy suburbs: the IRS is going after those from which the agency thinks they can get more taxes.

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