“The same IRS office that deliberately targeted conservative groups applying for tax-exempt status in the run-up to the 2012 election released nine pending confidential applications of conservative groups to ProPublica late last year. In response to a request for the applications for 67 different nonprofits last November, the Cincinnati office of the IRS sent ProPublica applications or documentation for 31 groups. Nine of those applications had not yet been approved – meaning they were not supposed to be made public.”
Related posts:
The European Central Bank on Bitcoins
Foreign Governments and Congress Have Scrapped the 10th Amendment
Interview: Architect of the Belarusian Cryptocurrency and Digital Tech Law
Gone in 30 seconds: New attack plucks secrets from HTTPS-protected pages
A patent on watching ads online? No problem, says top patent court
Private Plane Pilots Face Warrantless Drug Searches
New Domestic Terrorism Bill Targets Patriot Groups and Citizen Militias
Still no list of Q4 2012 ex-Americans in the Federal Register
A List Of 97 Taxes Americans Pay Every Year
Decentralised Digital Asset Registers: Mastercoin
Clueless Grandstanding Senator Calls For US To Ban Bitcoin
Travelers Forego 38 Million Trips to Avoid Hassles
Juan Llanos About Bitcoin Licensing
Quantitative Easing Worked For The Weimar Republic For A Little While Too
Policing in Prince George’s County, Maryland