“Tax Assessor Collector Tommy Smyth said that the spectacle brought work in the office to a halt so he asked Norris to leave. Norris refused and was eventually arrested and charged with criminal trespass. As you can imagine, Norris was none too happy about being arrested and attempted to break away from the arresting officer, earning him an additional charge of resisting arrest. Texas makes it clear that cash is an acceptable form of payment for property taxes. The same is true for the feds. There is no law that says you have to pay your taxes by check, credit card or by using the largest bills possible. By federal law, at Section 31 U.S.C. 5103, you can pay your taxes in coins and currency.”
(Visited 47 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
British man who 'vanished' after being stripped of citizenship says he was tortured, forced to sign ...
A Long-Distance Relationship With the I.R.S.
Retiring FBI director warns ‘the threat is still here’
59% of US employers will raise health care premiums in 2014
Chicago Bans Vaping In Public—For The Children
U.S. demands release of Americans imprisoned in Iran
Wells Fargo Presents Virtual Currency: Viability, Compliance, & Direction
Revolutionary Japan is suddenly the centre of world affairs
Vancouver businesses jump on the Bitcoin bandwagon
Is this one of the world's most expensive suits, at HK$1 million?
‘Robin Hood’ band of ‘left-wing activists’ nabs school supplies from shop
Former CEO reveals Blackwater worked as ‘virtual extension of the CIA’
Veteran Sacramento Sheriff’s Deputy Arrested For Child Molestation
Students arrested for throwing spitballs, lollipops
Pentagon to Start Awarding Medals for Drone Strikes and Cyberattacks