Replies

And one female airline pilot a year or two ago won against the IRS on just such an issue. She said she would be happy to pay once someone from the IRS showed her where in the tax code it said she had to. They refused and took her to court. She won.

You are thinking of Vernice Kuglin. She was acquitted of criminal tax fraud, because she convinced a jury that she didn't intentionally violate the tax laws, but she lost to the IRS in her civil case and they took her house and garnished her paycheck to cover the taxes and civil penalties.

15 posted on 04/13/2005 11:11:00 AM PDT by Lurking Libertarian (Non sub homine, sed sub Deo et lege)

To: Lurking Libertarian

Missed that part... 8^>

16 posted on 04/13/2005 11:12:16 AM PDT by RobRoy (Child support and maintenence (alimony) are what we used to call indentured slavery)

To: Lurking Libertarian

Wait a second, CIVIL case? In other words, the outcome had nothing to do with tax law?

17 posted on 04/13/2005 11:13:34 AM PDT by RobRoy (Child support and maintenence (alimony) are what we used to call indentured slavery)

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