Title 26 Section 1, et seq. of the United States Code says you have to pay duly calculated income taxes. Anyone who says that income taxes are unconstitutional has not read the Sixteenth Amendment to the US Constitution, which states: " Congress shall have the power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several states, and without regard to any census or enumeration."
Don't believe that damn piece of spam that says there's no law requiring Americans to pay an income tax. It ain't true. Never has been true. And if you believe it to be true you are going to get reamed. Title 26 of the US Code is the Internal Revenue Code. Section 1 starts out, "There is hereby imposed on the taxable income..." and then it goes into extreme detail as to what "taxable income" is.
Yes. The law in question is the Revenue Act of 1913, made under the power bestowed by the 16th Amendment. The current version is published as Title 26 of the United States Code, and as The Internal Revenue Code.
Yes. The law in question is the Revenue Act of 1913, made under the power bestowed by the 16th Amendment. The current version is published as Title 26 of the United States Code, and as The Internal Revenue Code.
Yes. The 16th amendment to the constitution allows the US government to levy income taxes on the people.
The provisions requiring payment of Income Tax are contained in the Income Tax Act.
No.
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Yes, there is a law in NC requiring a license plate on the motorcycle. Without this a person can receive a ticket and pay a fine.
hard to say, but African Americans work just as much as white Americans. most of the people who don't pay income tax are the elderly, only 15% of the 47% of the country that don't pay them are low income.
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If a person meets the legal requirements to pay income tax and does not, he is in violation of the law.
American income taxes pay for government services and protection, defense/military spending, roads, schools, and law enforcement.
Yes. The Revenue Act of 1913, made under the power bestowed by the 16th Amendment. The current version is published as Title 26 of the United States Code, and as The Internal Revenue Code.
The so called progressives did not only support graduated income taxes but demanded it in their platform. So did the Socialist party and the Democratic Party in the United States.