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bird with big dick posted:The dude I’m suing’s (for personal injury) lawyer seems to have overshared (a la Alex Jones) his tax documents which has seemed to reveal that he hasn’t paid a single cent in federal income tax in at least a decade. 8 out of the last 10 years were net losses and in the two that weren’t, carry over losses were used to offset any income. Doesn't the IRS give a finders fee for fraud tips that pan out?? 
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Dec 20, 2022 16:50
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| # ¿ May 11, 2024 08:13 |
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This question is from pure curiosity, thinking back to the "covid cash" days early in the pandemic. Here's the story: In early 2019 my ex-husband and I filed a joint return for 2018, with him as the primary tax filer. We were divorced by November 2019. In 2020, I filed my 2019 taxes as a single return very early, while my ex procrastinated almost as much as he could. This meant that the in the first phase of stimulus payments I received $1200 on the basis of my single 2019 tax-year filing, and he received $2400 on the basis of the last recorded return for his SSN, the MFJ from 2018. We were already in very limited contact and I haven't heard from him in years. Would the IRS ever have come after him for getting that extra $1200? (I hope not, but none of this feels like it ever was my problem)
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Mar 2, 2024 16:19
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