
“In 2010, the IRS decided to require all paid preparers to register with it and those who weren’t otherwise subject to national standards to pass a minimum competency test. Registration began in 2011 and preparers were supposed to pass the test by the end of this year. But on Friday, in a surprise ruling, Washington D.C. Federal District Court Judge James E. Boasberg blocked the IRS from implementing the new requirements, finding the agency ‘unambiguously’ lacked authority from Congress to regulate those who simply prepare returns and don’t otherwise ‘practice’ before the IRS by, for example, representing a taxpayer in an audit.”
Related posts:
Pentagon to review controversial drone warfare medal
Myanmar faces big setbacks to implement stock exchange
Why is the Tanzanian government making information illegal?
Bond Market Sell-Off Causes Stress in $2 Trillion ETF industry
'Big Short' Genius Thinks Another Financial Crisis Is Looming
Obamacare Layoffs Begin In Health Care Services; Insurers, Hospitals Set To Profit
Japan welfare payments to be slashed ¥74 billion to root out the comfortably poor
Libya after US 'liberation': Where lives are auctioned for $400
Why Are People So Excited About A Bitcoin ATM?
Justice Department backs off on secret seizure of reporters’ records
New German hate speech law tested as Twitter blocks satire account
Estate auction set for $6.5 million gold coin fortune amassed by Nevada recluse
Hands-free cell phone devices still pose driving risk: study
Venezuela Stock Market Up 313% In 2013
Visa aims to make future payments friction-free