Why do we highlight tax evasion cases on our tax blog? Two reasons: first we cannot believe what some people think they can get away with and, second, because we want to show you that the IRS shows no favorites – whether you are rich or poor, a celebrity or not, the IRS will come after you if you are trying to scam them! Another example below:
Thomas D. Tuka, of
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As a Certified Tax Resolution Specialist, I would not advise you to become a fugitive because you think the taxes you owe are too much for you to pay.  Instead of running from your taxes, run straight to a tax professional, like Tax Resolution Services, who will help you resolve your tax debt.  If you can’t pay the taxes that you owe, the IRS actually has reasonable options to help
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You don’t get IRS tax relief by dodging taxes!  The best way to get tax relief is settling back taxes.  If you owe back taxes, let Tax Resolution Services help you settle your tax debt.  Afraid that you owe more than you can pay?  There are options.  The IRS has an Offer in Compromise program – where we may be able to negotiate a settlement amount that won’t break your bank.  If you don’t qualify for that, you
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Do you have an IRS tax audit pending?  Did you know that over 50% of the referrals that the Criminal Investigation Division (CID) gets are from the IRS agents who interviews you for the tax audit?  IRS tax audits are serious!  Your answers from the initial audit meeting can determine your fate!  Tax Resolution Services highly recommends that you seek expert tax representation before your IRS audit happens.  At Tax Resolution
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No need to wait until the IRS comes knocking at your door and you find a tax lien filed against you to settle your back taxes.  You have a right to file your original tax return, no matter how late it is (also known as delinquent tax filing).   And if you owe more than $10,000 in taxes, like this real estate agent from Arizona did, I highly recommend having our tax professional team
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Thomas E. Cowan Jr., 64, of Elizabethton, Tennessee, has been indicted by a federal grand jury on one count of income tax evasion and three counts of failure to file income tax returns.
According to the indictment, Cowan, an attorney, attempted to evade a large part of the income and self-employment taxes, penalties and interest due to the United States for tax years 1993 to 1997. The indictment alleges that Cowan
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Stephen R. Savage, 51, of Milford, Mass., pleaded guilty to three counts of income tax evasion. Prosecutors told the court government evidence showed Savage was the owner of a construction business when he subscribed to several services to hide his income and expenses from the IRS. Savage filed a false federal tax return for calendar year 2002 and failed to file tax returns for 2004 and 2005. He faces up
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Self-proclaimed priest Earl R. Wolfe was sentenced to 54 months in prison on charges of tax fraud and was ordered to pay $224,869 in restitution. In September, Wolfe was found guilty by a Fort Lauderdale jury of conspiring to defraud the United States and filing false tax returns.
According to court records, from 1999 to 2004, Wolfe reported $600 of income on tax returns he filed with the IRS. However, evidence
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