
“The lapse of the deadline marks the conclusion of a two-year battle over whether the IRS had the authority to impose a nationwide licensing scheme on tax preparers. The IRS had unsuccessfully argued that the ‘Horse Act’ of 1884—a statute passed to govern compensation claims for dead horses brought on behalf of Civil War veterans—had provided it with such authority. If the licensing scheme had not been struck down, approximately 350,000 tax-return preparers would have been affected by the IRS regulatory regime.”
Related posts:
Why You Shouldn’t Gamble With Uncle Sam
How “omnipotent” hackers tied to NSA hid for 14 years -- found at last
Private Fee-For-Service Medical Practice Now Accepts Bitcoin
Separated Children Forced to Recite Pledge of Allegiance 'Out of Respect'
Local Perceptions and Bitcoin’s Future in Singapore
Who voted for the Reed Amendment in 1995 and 1996?
Is the Boston Bombing the "Moral Equivalent" of Drone Strikes?
FBI reports U.S. citizenship renunciations for Q1 2013 nearly doubled year over year
Syria’s Game of Thrones: Obama backs Al Qaida and the Chechen terrorists
Monsanto: Big Guy on the Block When it Comes to Friends in Washington
Obamacare's broken website cost more than LinkedIn, Spotify combined
New York immigration judge halts deportation of married gay man
Romney’s Big Navy Guru Made Millions From Building Ships
Don't Agree with the Mayor's Politics? No Permits for You!
"Punishment Has Been Achieved"