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To: markomalley

Without probable cause of a CRIME having been committed and a warrant based thereon, neither the IRS nor any government agency should be searching or monitoring ANYTHING as we all have the right to be left to live our lives in peace and secure in our persons and property.

Yet another reason the IRS code has to be repealed. The raising of money does not give the government authority to raise revenue in a way that involves government collecting and knowing about personal business of citizens.


3 posted on 12/07/2013 8:30:08 AM PST by AMDG&BVMH
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To: AMDG&BVMH
Everything you said in the first sentence is correct, but in this case there is no need for a warrant because the information is in the public domain already. Nobody needs a warrant to get any information like this that is readily available through public resources.

Unfortunately, the author if this article picked a bad example of a case where the IRS has engaged in behavior that might be considered intrusive. A homeowners association that presents itself as a 501(c)(4) corporation has to attest to certain things when it gets its tax-exempt status. In this case it sounds like the association is going to owe a lot of money in back taxes, interest and penalties if they are lucky. The worst-case scenario is that the IRS pursues a criminal prosecution for tax fraud.

5 posted on 12/07/2013 8:39:30 AM PST by Alberta's Child ("I've never seen such a conclave of minstrels in my life.")
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