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No, the IRS government is not a legit branch. The IRS works for a branch of the government but it does not have its own branch. The IRS works for the executive branch.
Technically the Office of Budget and Accounting oversees the IRS, but the IRS is a unit within the department of the treasury; but they (OBA) have admitted that the internal IRS structure does not comply with, nor is it capable of producing an accurate accounting ledger.
Your sentence makes no sense as "come not into existence" doesn't work. The IRS had a beginning. http://www.irs.gov/uac/Brief-History-of-IRS.
The IRS was established in 1862 to be responsible for enforcing the internal revenue laws. The IRS was then Hijacked by the Federal Reserve Bank in 1913 to act as its collection agency.
1862
The IRS is in charge of collecting Taxes and interpreting the Internal Revenue Code
What component of ied creates electrical charge
Serious Charge was created in 1959.
The IRS is the Internal Revenue Service. It is an agency inside the United States Department of the Treasury that is in charge of administering the tax laws of the United States. Since the IRS is in charge of collecting federal taxes, some people refer to federal taxes as IRS taxes. While this is not strictly wrong, it sounds ignorant.
If you need to find a specific IRS form to print, go to irs-forms.us/. This website offers many different IRS forms that can be easliy downloaded and printed at no charge.
Cannonball Takes Charge was created in 1959.
If you are confident that you know that the IRS is the agency now in charge of your bank account, it may be that you owe the IRS money. Best practices dictate that you call the IRS and work out the details of your situation with them.
I dont belive so.
The IRS can put a lien on your home for past due child support and they will even charge interest.
Yes, unless there is a CRIMINAL charge pending against you.
You will probably want to call a Law Firm Office instead of going directly to the IRS. If you do it that way, you provide a "middle man" who will use the legal termonology to get you out of debt. If you communicate directly with the IRS, they might find loopholes to charge you more.
No. A charge off alone will not trigger an audit. But be aware that any debt forgiven is considered income, and must be claimed on your tax return as income. If you fail to do so, the IRS will automatically adjust your return to add it in. If you were insolvent at the time that the debt was forgiven you may qualify for an exception and not have to claim it as income. Check with your tax preparer to see if you qualify.