I ran the tax center annually from 1999-2005 at each installation I was at. I don't understand this. One of my then paralegal buddies got out and went to law school. He's been an attorney for the IRS since 2009 to better explain it to me. How this will help them in the search for those wealthy avoiding taxes. Here's his response....
"Taxes always fall on the middle class and this is another example. This is nothing more than more government overreach."
There are several options if they are serious about tracking the specific group that several reps said they're trying to track (upper echelons of wealth).
-Tracking based on FATCA information for total money in banks (nationally/internationally) would probably help.
-accounts reporting over xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx dollars enjoy this sweet sweet oversight.
When did the left, anti-establishment become the authoritarian, boot licking party? I'd say, "asking for a friend" but I'm really asking for me, and have no friends.
And if your contribution is, "if you have nothing to hide..." then meh, volunteer your info, not mine. I consider my banking information as private as you consider your spouse's preferences when.......relaxing.
nbcmontana.com
"Taxes always fall on the middle class and this is another example. This is nothing more than more government overreach."
There are several options if they are serious about tracking the specific group that several reps said they're trying to track (upper echelons of wealth).
-Tracking based on FATCA information for total money in banks (nationally/internationally) would probably help.
-accounts reporting over xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx dollars enjoy this sweet sweet oversight.
When did the left, anti-establishment become the authoritarian, boot licking party? I'd say, "asking for a friend" but I'm really asking for me, and have no friends.
And if your contribution is, "if you have nothing to hide..." then meh, volunteer your info, not mine. I consider my banking information as private as you consider your spouse's preferences when.......relaxing.

IRS proposal to monitor bank accounts with $600 sparks backlash
The Biden administration is facing growing backlash over a plan to provide the Internal Revenue Service with data on individual bank accounts with more than $600. The proposal emerged as a way to recover some of the estimated $600 billion per year in unpaid taxes, largely owed by wealthy people...
