“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:
Utah Woman Killed Allegedly “Assassination Style” By Now Disbanding Special Narcotics Unit
Social Media Now Being Used by Police, Intelligence to Collect Biometrics
Dubai: 400 fully operational Bitcoin ATMs in the next two weeks
Electronic car lock hack revealed after 2-year injunction by Volkswagen
Border guards force US citizen to unlock his work phone
Adam Kokesh Arrested At Pro-Marijuana Rally, Currently Held At Federal Detention Facility
Online gambling gains momentum in US
‘Rise of the Drones’ Is Mostly a PBS Infomercial for the Military Defense Industry
Christian Bishops Kidnapped by US-Allied Syria Insurgents
Nation Tunes In To See Which Sociopath More Likable This Time
WaPo and Bezos: The Hope and the Reality
Obama on Verge of Historic Rebuke Over Syria
Ron Paul's Pod Cast Nation #25 ~ More Gov't Snooping
Confusion, not regulation the major dampener for Indian gold demand
Assange offers €20K reward for finding killers of Malta’s ‘one-woman WikiLeaks’