ColonelAngus
Diamond Member
- Feb 25, 2015
- 53,616
- 54,461
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Lets examine the case studies.
Lets reviews the charges, the trials, and the decisions.
Case #1)
It is interesting that the ASSESSED VALUE of Jon Stewart’s apartment in New York was $740,000. THAT IS WHAT HE WAS PAYING TAXES ON. HE SOLD THE PROPERTY FOR $17.5 million.
So he committed tax fraud, right?
Dif he get a loan to buy the property? Did he tell the bank it is only worth $740,000?
Should Stewart be prosecuted under the exact same statute?
THIS COULD BE VERY WIDESPREAD IN NY. EVERY SINGLE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS AHOULD BE AUDITED AND ANYONE WHO OVER ESTIMATED THE ASSESSED VALUE OF THEIR PROPERTY SHOULD PAY MILIONS IN FINES!
Lets reviews the charges, the trials, and the decisions.
Case #1)
It is interesting that the ASSESSED VALUE of Jon Stewart’s apartment in New York was $740,000. THAT IS WHAT HE WAS PAYING TAXES ON. HE SOLD THE PROPERTY FOR $17.5 million.
So he committed tax fraud, right?
Dif he get a loan to buy the property? Did he tell the bank it is only worth $740,000?
Should Stewart be prosecuted under the exact same statute?
THIS COULD BE VERY WIDESPREAD IN NY. EVERY SINGLE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS AHOULD BE AUDITED AND ANYONE WHO OVER ESTIMATED THE ASSESSED VALUE OF THEIR PROPERTY SHOULD PAY MILIONS IN FINES!
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