“Terry Dehko, who came to Michigan from Iraq in 1970, soon did what immigrants often do: He went into business, buying Schott’s Supermarket in Fraser, Mich., where he still works six days a week. The Internal Revenue Service, a tentacle of a government that spent $3.5 trillion in 2013, tried to steal more than $35,000 from Terry and Sandy that year. Sandy, a mother of four, has a master’s degree in urban planning but has worked in the store off and on since she was 12. She remembers, ‘They just walked into the store’ and announced that they had emptied the store’s bank account.”
Related posts:
Toyota's withdrawal to Texas an economic blow to California city
China Mulling Implementing FATCA-Like Law To Reduce Tax Evasion
When the highway robber wears a badge
Cayman Islands, Costa Rica agree to share bank account details with US
White House: Fed Chief Race Down To Two
The Surveillance Speech: A Low Point in Barack Obama's Presidency
U.S. soldiers killed in Somalia after reports of civilian deaths in May
Cairo property prices lead many to live in cemeteries
Federal Reserve urban warfare training draws eyes to sky over Twin Cities
Why more businesses may adopt bitcoin
Spyware claims emerge in spat over Chinese dissident at NYU
Lessons From the World's Most Ruthless Competitor
Hands-free cell phone devices still pose driving risk: study
Syrian rebels say they have received anti-tank and anti-aircraft missiles
Carlsbad radar device part of smuggling crackdown