Rat out a tax cheat, collect a reward
March 2nd, 2010 admin
If you knew coworkers, former bosses or exes who cheated on their taxes, would you turn them in? The Internal Revenue Service can make it worth your while.
Related Posts
The top 400 U.S. individual taxpayers got 1.59% of the nation’s household income in 2007, according to their tax returns, three times the slice they got in the 1990s, according to the Internal Revenue Service . They paid 2.05% of all individual income taxes in that year. In its annual update of the taxes paid by the 400 best-off taxpayers, who...
Do you cheat on your taxes? If so, you’re not alone. More Americans are fudging their taxes and an increasing number of people are scared of being audited, a survey from the IRS Oversight Board shows.
Read More →
By not withholding taxes, your bosses avoid payroll taxes and the cost of complying with tax rules.
Read More →
While Wall Street bankers have received far more scrutiny — and grief — for their fat paychecks, homebuilder executives have been doing quite well for themselves. Wall Street – Business – United States – Financial Services – Banking Services
Read More →
A roundup of economic news from around the Web. Deficit Reduction: Bob Williams writes on the Tax Polcicy Center’s TaxVox blog that higher income taxes alone won’t solve the budget problem. “Under the higher tax baseline of current law, we’d have to raise all individual rates by 15 percent to meet our 2 percent deficit goal....
A homeowner who pays the mortgage dutifully is in a bind, thanks to plunging condo values.
Read More →
Reward cards are the most popular credit card. How do you decide which is the right one?
Read More →
Transferring a balance to a lower-rate card can gain you protections offered by the CARD Act.
Read More →
A Lehman Brothers whistle-blower warned his bosses that accounting gimmicks the bank used before its collapse may have been illegal, …
Read More →
Economist Arthur Laffer ’s theory is that, after a certain point, tax increases become self-defeating by weakening economic growth and draining tax revenues. There are two points — zero and 100% — where the government receives no revenue. The trick is finding the peak point between the two. The Laffer Curve served as an intellectual...
Related Tweets from Twitter
Related News from Digg
Leave a comment
| Trackback








