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To: tired&retired

It’s the other way around. There is a six-year statute of limitations to civilly assess taxes under the 25% omission rule, but no statute of limitations for criminal evasion, which certainly appears to be present here.

That’s the way it was when I worked for the IRS in the 70’s and 80’s. I’m pretty sure the law hasn’t changed since then.


8 posted on 06/28/2023 10:16:11 PM PDT by Auntie Dem (Hey! Hey! Ho! Ho! Terrorist lovers gotta go!)
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To: Auntie Dem

There is no Statute of Limitations on Civil Tax Fraud, only criminal tax fraud.

Here is a link to a great article explaining this in detail. I’m a retired CPA and this is the best simple explanation I have read on the subject.

“What is the Tax Fraud Statute of Limitations”

https://www.goldinglawyers.com/tax-fraud-statute-of-limitations/#:~:text=Unlike%20other%20IRS%20Statutes%20of,limitations%20for%20Civil%20Tax%20Fraud.


10 posted on 06/29/2023 2:51:54 AM PDT by tired&retired (Blessings )
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