“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:
Bashar Al Assad Fox News FULL Interview 9/18/2013
The most expensive home styles in America
With Affordable Care Act, Canceled Policies for New York Professionals
China detains Bitcoin fraud suspects
More Fidelity markdowns: Valuations slashed on Zenefits, Blue Bottle Coffee, others
Attorney General & DOJ to Investigate Officer in Beating Video
Budget analysts project $1.1T federal deficit this year
ECB's Weidmann: pressure on central banks risks FX competition
Woman with HIV alleges police bias in suit against Dearborn
Glenn Greenwald: Snowden’s Files Are Out There if ‘Anything Happens’ to Him
Bitcoin among virtual currencies targeted in US crackdown on tax evasion
U.S. officials: We didn’t ask the UK to detain Greenwald’s partner
Calgary student, 13, reprimanded for defending his classmate against a knife-wielding bully
Gold Declines Trigger Brief Trading Halt
Aereo could bring down broadcast TV