“The statute of limitations—that legal egg timer, normally set to three years—never starts to run on unreported activities. And there are cases now of the IRS going back decades, collecting big money—plus penalties and interest—on form-filing failures, accounting errors, and innocent mistakes by unwary people. Consider the recent case of Sumner Redstone, the Viacom chairman who failed to report a taxable gift to his children. This happened in 1972, and nobody looked twice at it for 40 years. Then, just a few months ago, the IRS decided he owed $1.1 million in penalties and interest. All for an old error that everyone except the IRS had forgotten about.”
http://www.nestmann.com/no-statute-of-limitations-for-failing-to-file-u-s-tax-returns/
Related posts:
Real Food vs Food Pyramid Non-Food
Germany’s Bitcoin.de and Fidor Bank AG form partnership
Why bitcoins are 60% more expensive in Argentina than the US
The Most Dangerous Pot Prohibitionist in the Trump Camp
Immigrant Kids Are Suffering Trauma That Will Last Years
EU governments get cold feet on financial transactions tax
Brock Pierce on Bitcoin's Potential
Robert Shiller: Bitcoin Is An Amazing Example Of A Bubble
"Terrorism" for Foreigners is "Exceptionalism" for Washington
Ron Paul: Why Are We Helping Saudi Arabia Destroy Yemen?
So You Want To Short The Student Loan Bubble? Now You Can
Dianne Feinstein Accidentally Confirms NSA Tapped The Internet Backbone
In Profit-Sharing Scheme, Oklahoma DA Used Contractor for Highway Drug Stops
Introducing the Ross Ulbricht Legal Defense Fund
Mind Readers Crack Open New Tech Market