Discussion:Tax Lawyer commits heresy?

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(D&T, this could)
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But anyway section 17 requires e-filing unless you do ten or less returns effective for returns filed after 2010.}} But anyway section 17 requires e-filing unless you do ten or less returns effective for returns filed after 2010.}}
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 +{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=Death&Taxes|Date=6 November 2009|Text=Note too that the Service has been given the authority to use the 'math error or clerical error' to deny the credit when it finds something amiss [failure to supply settlement sheet.....failure to meet qualifications. They seem to be using it now, but this cuts to the chase by preventing legal arugments.}}

Revision as of 17:32, 6 November 2009

Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> Tax Lawyer commits heresy?

Death&Taxes (talk|edits) said:

6 November 2009
Check out reason # 3

http://www.forbes.com/2009/11/03/audit-proof-tax-return-irs-personal-finance-wood.html

MEMCPA (talk|edits) said:

6 November 2009
"Yet you are giving the IRS easy electronic access to information it would otherwise have to enter"

Seeing how it is so much harder to access information the IRS has entered...

Tkelly911 (talk|edits) said:

6 November 2009
D&T, this could be a moot point within hours, since the latest, enrolled version I have seen of HR 3548 (the media says the President is expected to sign it), the bill which will make tax professionals' phones ring off the hook for the new first time homeowners' credit which will be valid for non-first time owners (Is it retroactive? No.). We will all have fun with this one as we explore the new five out of eight rule.

But anyway section 17 requires e-filing unless you do ten or less returns effective for returns filed after 2010.

Death&Taxes (talk|edits) said:

6 November 2009
Note too that the Service has been given the authority to use the 'math error or clerical error' to deny the credit when it finds something amiss [failure to supply settlement sheet.....failure to meet qualifications. They seem to be using it now, but this cuts to the chase by preventing legal arugments.