Added: 2 years ago
From: LegalWindmills
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  • where's the UK version please someone?

  • According to IRS Notice 2007-30, the following is considered a "frivolous" position and is subject to $5,000 fine. Inserting the phrase “nunc pro tunc” or similar arguments on a return or other document submitted to the Service has no legal effect, such as reducing a taxpayer’s tax liability, and such phrase is described as frivolous in Rev. Rul. 2006-17, 2006-15 I.R.B. 748.

  • @fanatikcars You send your letter to the IRS and do not use their forms.

    The W-4 is a yearly contract...end of the year... no contract, however you must not have withholding from your employer.

    Income tax is voluntary.

  • @fanatikcars ***on a return or other document submitted to the Service***

  • @fanatikcars - Rev. Rul. 2006–17, page 748. Frivolous tax returns; “nunc pro tunc.” This ruling empha- sizes to TAXPAYERS, PROMOTERS, and RETURN PREPARERS that insert- ing the phrase “nunc pro tunc” on a return or other document submitted to the Service has no LEGAL effect and does not val- idate an invalid return, make a delinquent return timely, invali- date a signature, create a claim for refund of taxes previously paid, or reduce one’s federal tax liability.

    LEGAL...... IS NOT LAWFUL

  • Comment removed

  • I would be interested in seeing a link for the classes also

  • question ; what are these classes that you are referring to? what is the web address, etc..?

  • @ottawafrenchy

    creditors in commerce has more detailed updated info

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