04-19-2015, 06:01 AM
Again, this is not complicated.
No, it's not -- someone was feeding the hungry, asked for donations, suddenly the tax status of the organization was apparently more important than their actual mission.
I do not have to post in details my private and personal life to satisfy an interrogation of your curiosity
Correct, you are not accountable to me ... but, if we're to properly value compliance over actual deliverables, clearly this audit should extend to all tax entities, especially the self-employed. (We can safely assume that all the big corporations are filing all relevant paperwork and paying their fair share.) Who knows how much potential tax revenue might be leaking out of our collective economy? As but one example: the less-fortunate aren't being taxed on the retail value of these "free" meals. Clearly, this rampant "cheating the system" must be fixed before we can worry about the irrelevant problems of hunger or homelessness.
No, it's not -- someone was feeding the hungry, asked for donations, suddenly the tax status of the organization was apparently more important than their actual mission.
I do not have to post in details my private and personal life to satisfy an interrogation of your curiosity
Correct, you are not accountable to me ... but, if we're to properly value compliance over actual deliverables, clearly this audit should extend to all tax entities, especially the self-employed. (We can safely assume that all the big corporations are filing all relevant paperwork and paying their fair share.) Who knows how much potential tax revenue might be leaking out of our collective economy? As but one example: the less-fortunate aren't being taxed on the retail value of these "free" meals. Clearly, this rampant "cheating the system" must be fixed before we can worry about the irrelevant problems of hunger or homelessness.