And of course, anytime the government freezes your asset and property, it takes a tremendous amount of time and effort to get it back. Meanwhile, you won't have any means to hire a good lawyer.
And of course, anytime the government freezes your asset and property, it takes a tremendous amount of time and effort to get it back. Meanwhile, you won't have any means to hire a good lawyer.
Great book if you want to get really scared about how much power the IRS actually has: http://www.amazon.com/Law-Unto-Itself-Abuse-Power/dp/0679732...?
I wonder whatever happened to the "kinder gentler" IRS we were supposed to get with the Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998?
Just in case you're lazy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Revenue_Service_Restru...
There is an odd implication to that statement, that you apparently believe multiple government agencies should have developed such plans.
Our justice system is a complete joke, I wonder if it's always been this way or if it's just common knowledge now that every indiscretion is publicized on the internet.
If you were charge with a crime and this gets dismissed later for whatever reason, things get even tougher.
Additionally, if you even get arrested, you won't have any money for bond (a good time to call up the rich relatives), and you could be in jail for a long time.
Completely false. You can hire any lawyer you want, wherever you want in the US. And you can force the IRS to litigate in the federal district court of your choice.
Practice before a federal court merely requires admission to practice in any state court.
So I know for a fact the last half of your statement is not true, although it might apply to cases that aren't related to certain government agencies.