tax Archive
A TurboTax Settlement, An EU Minimum Tax
May 5, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Intuit to pay $141 million settlement over its misleading ads for “free” filing. New York’s attorney general announced TurboTax parent Intuit will pay $141 million to customers it attracted with promises of free tax-filing but who ended up paying for services. Intuit will suspend TurboTax’s “free, free, free” ad campaign and pay restitution
A TurboTax Settlement, An EU Minimum Tax
May 5, 2022
No Comments
TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Intuit to pay $141 million settlement over its misleading ads for “free” filing. New York’s attorney general announced TurboTax parent Intuit will pay $141 million to customers it attracted with promises of free tax-filing but who ended up paying for services. Intuit will suspend TurboTax’s “free, free, free” ad campaign and pay restitution
A TurboTax Settlement, An EU Minimum Tax
May 5, 2022
No Comments
TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Intuit to pay $141 million settlement over its misleading ads for “free” filing. New York’s attorney general announced TurboTax parent Intuit will pay $141 million to customers it attracted with promises of free tax-filing but who ended up paying for services. Intuit will suspend TurboTax’s “free, free, free” ad campaign and pay restitution
Default Judgment
May 5, 2022
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A recent case in which the defendants lost for not responding to a suit filed against them by the IRS caught my eye. Default judgments are a dime a dozen but this one involved an injunction against
A TurboTax Settlement, An EU Minimum Tax
May 5, 2022
No Comments
TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Intuit to pay $141 million settlement over its misleading ads for “free” filing. New York’s attorney general announced TurboTax parent Intuit will pay $141 million to customers it attracted with promises of free tax-filing but who ended up paying for services. Intuit will suspend TurboTax’s “free, free, free” ad campaign and pay restitution
Join the Center for Taxpayer Rights for a Celebration of Keith Fogg’s Career on the Occasion of his Retirement
May 4, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Readers of Procedurally Taxing know how vital Keith Fogg’s analyses and commentary is to improving the state of tax procedure and administration in the United States. One only has to read his most recent series of posts about the Boechler case here and here and here and here and here to realize that
What’s Happening in Myers and Whistleblower Cases After the Decision the Statute is a Claims Processing Rule
May 4, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares In 2019 the D.C. Circuit held in Myers v. Commissioner, 928 F.3d 1025, that the language creating the Tax Court’s basis for jurisdiction to hear whistleblower cases did not create a jurisdictional filing deadline. It also held the time period subject to equitable tolling. So, can the subsequent history of Myers provide insight
In States’ Culture Wars, Tax Policy—And Taxpayers—Should Be Off Limits
May 4, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Politicians typically do all they can to attract business to their states. But lately, some state policymakers are exerting their authority to punish businesses in their state that disagree with certain social policies. What happens when these two goals clash with one another? Or when they conflict with the vital job of collecting
The Tax Justice Network’s French podcast: Financement de l’Education: Quel justice fiscale pour l’Afrique?
May 4, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Welcome to our monthly podcast in French, Impôts et Justice Sociale with Idriss Linge of the Tax Justice Network. All our podcasts are unique productions in five different languages every month in English, Spanish, Arabic, French, Portuguese. They’re all available here and on most podcast apps. Here’s our latest episode: Pour cette 39ème édition de votre podcast francophone produit par the Tax Justice Network, nous partageons
State Sales Tax Breadth and Reliance, FY 2021
May 4, 2022
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TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Key Findings Sales taxes account for 29.52 percent of state tax revenue, but most sales taxes are imposed on narrow—and still-narrowing—bases, with average sales tax breadth of only 29.71 percent and a median of 35.72 percent. Sales tax bases range from 19.32 percent of personal income in Massachusetts to 93.89 percent in Hawaii;
