Clayton Lockett was a career criminal. In 1992, he pleaded guilty to burglary, knowingly concealing stolen property and he pleaded no contest to charges of intimidating state witnesses. In 1996, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit embezzlement. In 1999, he intended to add to his list of crimes by committing a home invasion. Things…
In the end, popular opinion wasn’t enough to save Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana, the designers behind the highly lucrative fashion label Dolce & Gabbana. Despite pleas on social media and protests from fans, an Italian appeals court has upheld the decision reached last year in a lower court which found the pair guilty of tax evasion.
A Pennsylvania woman has lost her home for little more than the cost of a Starbucks Frappuccino.
French revenue officers visited Google’s Paris headquarters and slapped the internet giant with a reportedly massive tax assessment.
Rep. Michael Grimm (R-NY) was hit with a 20 count indictment including five counts of mail fraud, five counts of wire fraud, three counts of aiding and assisting in the preparation of false federal tax returns, one count of conspiring to defraud the United States, one count of impeding the Internal Revenue Service, one count of health care fraud, one count of engaging in a pattern or practice of hiring and continuing to employ unauthorized aliens, two counts of perjury and one count of obstructing an official proceeding.
Toyota has announced today that it would move its headquarters to Plano, Texas. Was the move driven by taxes?
It’s true that the Internal Revenue Service wants you to hang on to your important records. Here are some tips to help you figure out which records to keep and how long to keep them.
A Washington Post story focusing on the seizure of tax refunds by the government to repay debt that was, in some instances, decades old has attracted attention. Of interest is the authority to seize tax refunds to pay back certain obligations.
Of tax returns filed before Tax Day 2014, the IRS says it issued more than 85 million refunds. Statistically, that’s about 75% of tax returns filed.
With the ink barely dry on tax returns, scammers are already reaching out to taxpayers.