jesseriley wrote:
Tsarina Sally always uses “we.”
As any good communist would!
jesseriley wrote:
Tsarina Sally always uses “we.”
As any good communist would!
FRAUD wrote:
Sally Vix wrote:
The statute of limitations for mail fraud and wire fraud prosecutions is five years. For mail fraud and wife fraud that affects a financial institution is ten years.
Here is something on tax fraud:
What Is the Federal Tax Fraud Statute of Limitations?
When you file your taxes yourself, there is ample opportunity to make mistakes. The IRS can launch an investigation against you if the agency suspects any wrongdoing. Of course, some tax filers purposely mislead the IRS when it comes to the amount they owe or will be getting back.
Whether you lied to the IRS or made a simple mathematical mistake on your taxes, you should have some idea of the federal tax statute of limitations. More specifically, you’ll want to know about the IRS statute of limitations for tax fraud, as well as the difference between tax fraud and tax evasion.
The Federal Tax Fraud Statute of Limitations
The federal tax statute of limitations describes the amount of time the IRS has to file charges against you if you are suspected of tax fraud. In most cases, the IRS can audit your tax returns up to three years after you file them, which means the tax return statute of limitations is three years. However, if the IRS discovers that you omitted more than 25 percent of your income on your tax return, the federal tax fraud statute of limitations becomes six years.
In some situations, the tax return statute of limitations is even longer than six years. For example, if you try to hide or leave the U.S., the timer on the statute of limitations will stop until you are found, at which point the timer will start running again. Additionally, if the IRS is investigating more than one of your tax returns, the six-year limit might only start from the last return you filed.
Finally, the federal tax fraud statute of limitations only applies to criminal charges, not civil charges. This means if the IRS plans to charge you for tax fraud in civil court, this agency can go back as far as it wants.
You do not understand the word FRAUD.
U.S. Code. Title 26. Internal Revenue Code. Section 6501(c) ... Section 6501. Limitations on assessment and collection, (c) Exceptions.
(1) False return
In the case of a false or fraudulent return with the intent to evade tax, the tax may be assessed, or a proceeding in court for collection of such tax may be begun without assessment, at any time.
(2) Willful attempt to evade tax
In case of a willful attempt in any manner to defeat or evade tax imposed by this title (other than tax imposed by subtitle A or B), the tax may be assessed, or a proceeding in court for the collection of such tax may be begun without assessment, at any time.
Sally Vix wrote:
FRAUD wrote:
You do not understand the word FRAUD.
I think I do.
Nope.
Section 6501(c)(1)—Fraud Exception wrote:
Sally Vix wrote:
I think I do.
Nope.
Maybe you can be so kind to enlighten us with your expertise on fraud.
“Nuts” is the standard reply to fascists, as the defenders of Bastogne once said. They struggled to translate this, so they just flipped them off.
Prosecutors used a new law Trump signed to get data from Cohen's Gmail
Trump signed the CLOUD Act into law, which gave US law enforcement more legal pathways to pursue data stories overseas. The provision was tucked into the $1.3 trillion spending bill Trump signed to avoid a federal government shutdown.
https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/michael-cohen-search-warrant-documents-dle/index.html
Sally Vix wrote:
Section 6501(c)(1)—Fraud Exception wrote:
Nope.
Maybe you can be so kind to enlighten us with your expertise on fraud.
So, you take issue with what the actual U.S. Code (Law) says. There is no limitation for fraud. Fraud you seem to think can be
unintentional.
fraud [frôd]: wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
The Mud wrote:
Flagpole wrote:
And I would read that grade and say..."well, this is odd since I didn't sign up for any class. I also don't remember the several gigging bands I've been in as well as those who have hired me for session work ever ask me what grade I got in a made up class." When I've played live in front of festival crowds and blues venues in many parts of this country, I don't remember anyone asking me what grade I got. When John Lee Hooker sat in with my band one night in Redwood City, CA, I don't remember him asking me what grade I got in some made up class. Some of you are hilariously interested in some stuff I did just screwing around with my keyboard. The "Funk Mountain" song was written off the top of my head (completely improvised) and played in one take as I was playing around with the free version of Audacity on my computer back in 2006!
Your stories keep better and better.
Next thing you're going to tell us that Otis Spann was your father and you taught him everything he knew.
I've mentioned here before playing with John Lee Hooker. He lived in Redwood City, CA at the time, and my band was playing at a place there called The Farmhouse that is no longer there. He came in and sat right in front of the stage. I was a young pup back then and did not know who he was. After a break, he came up and sat in using my keyboard while I moved to the keyboard owned by our saxophone player.
With that same band, we had the pleasure of having Brad Gillis from Night Ranger play with us one night because he was friends with our bass player. This is also something I have mentioned before.
The guitar player from that band taught me how to play the blues. I then later took some blues piano lessons from the great Detroit bluesman Rico Cooper, something again I have mentioned here before. And, if you don't think Rico is a great bluesman, just ask him.
In addition to festivals and fairgrounds, my playing has taken me from The Farmhouse in Redwood City, CA to Fat Fish Blue in Cleveland and Cincinnati to the Thirsty Ear and The Blues Station in Columbus, OH and the Slippery Noodle Inn in Indianapolis, just to name a few.
Section 6501(c)(1)—Fraud Exception wrote:
Sally Vix wrote:
Maybe you can be so kind to enlighten us with your expertise on fraud.
So, you take issue with what the actual U.S. Code (Law) says. There is no limitation for fraud. Fraud you seem to think can be
unintentional.
fraud [frôd]: wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
Wire fraud and mail fraud have statutes of limitations of five years. Criminal deception. Unless it affects a financial institution then it is ten years.
Fat hurts wrote:
Flagpole wrote:
When John Lee Hooker sat in with my band one night in Redwood City, CA, I don't remember him asking me what grade I got in some made up class.
Around 1990, I sat in the front row at a small venue to see John Lee Hooker and John Mayall's Blues Breakers. Got to shake Hooker's hand, which seemed quite fragile at the time. He was so old he could barely play but that didn't matter.
He could still put on a show. It was one of the best I ever saw. I'm jealous that you got to play with that guy.
He was an original for sure. Did you see him in California?
Treason except, comrade.
Sally Vix wrote:
Section 6501(c)(1)—Fraud Exception wrote:
So, you take issue with what the actual U.S. Code (Law) says. There is no limitation for fraud. Fraud you seem to think can be
unintentional.
fraud [frôd]: wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
Wire fraud and mail fraud have statutes of limitations of five years. Criminal deception. Unless it affects a financial institution then it is ten years.
How do wire and mail fraud laws overrule the IRS tax fraud laws? Oh, please explain.
Sally Vix wrote:
Section 6501(c)(1)—Fraud Exception wrote:
So, you take issue with what the actual U.S. Code (Law) says. There is no limitation for fraud. Fraud you seem to think can be
unintentional.
fraud [frôd]: wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
Wire fraud and mail fraud have statutes of limitations of five years. Criminal deception. Unless it affects a financial institution then it is ten years.
No need arguing about this...if there is any doubt that Trump might get off due to statues of limitations, he will be (or has already been) indicted under seal.
jesseriley wrote:
Treason except, comrade.
I looked up crimes with not statutes of limitations and they are:
1) Murder
2) Fraud and embezellement
3) War crimes
4) Kidnapping
5) Treason
6) Not paying back student loans (which seems out of place)
So you are possibly right. But that other thing I read did include statutes of limitations on wire fraud and mail fraud. Maybe federal versus state.
An impeachment has broad leeway, stupid.
A sex act was supposedly high crimes & misdemeanors.
Ethiopian. wrote:
Sally Vix wrote:
But Cleopatra was?
Most likely part Ethiopian and part Egyptian. Both more brown Arabic than black African.
Spartacus was a white slave.
Cleopatra was of the extremely inbred Ptolemies who served as pharaohs. She was very likely to have had the olive colored skin like a Greek person. There's actually an entire Wikipedia article on it so I guess the debate is a real thing :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_race_controversy#CleopatraFlagpole wrote:
The Mud wrote:
Your stories keep better and better.
Next thing you're going to tell us that Otis Spann was your father and you taught him everything he knew.
I've mentioned here before playing with John Lee Hooker. He lived in Redwood City, CA at the time, and my band was playing at a place there called The Farmhouse that is no longer there. He came in and sat right in front of the stage. I was a young pup back then and did not know who he was. After a break, he came up and sat in using my keyboard while I moved to the keyboard owned by our saxophone player.
With that same band, we had the pleasure of having Brad Gillis from Night Ranger play with us one night because he was friends with our bass player. This is also something I have mentioned before.
The guitar player from that band taught me how to play the blues. I then later took some blues piano lessons from the great Detroit bluesman Rico Cooper, something again I have mentioned here before. And, if you don't think Rico is a great bluesman, just ask him.
In addition to festivals and fairgrounds, my playing has taken me from The Farmhouse in Redwood City, CA to Fat Fish Blue in Cleveland and Cincinnati to the Thirsty Ear and The Blues Station in Columbus, OH and the Slippery Noodle Inn in Indianapolis, just to name a few.
Is that where you met your wife...Morgan Fairchild?
Flagpole wrote:
Fat hurts wrote:
Around 1990, I sat in the front row at a small venue to see John Lee Hooker and John Mayall's Blues Breakers. Got to shake Hooker's hand, which seemed quite fragile at the time. He was so old he could barely play but that didn't matter.
He could still put on a show. It was one of the best I ever saw. I'm jealous that you got to play with that guy.
He was an original for sure. Did you see him in California?
You guys are both old
You’ll have to invite him to Leningrad, he can’t be extradited. Please?
RIP: D3 All-American Frank Csorba - who ran 13:56 in March - dead
RENATO can you talk about the preparation of Emile Cairess 2:06
Running for Bowerman Track Club used to be cool now its embarrassing
Hats off to my dad. He just ran a 1:42 Half Marathon and turns 75 in 2 months!
Great interview with Steve Cram - says Jakob has no chance of WRs this year