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Mayor Hawkins in Meet John Doe (1941)
Houses the national public interest group for an alternative tax system and tax reform. Talks mainly about the group’s manifesto and related information.
This site is devoted to the goal of CSE Foundation counselor Jim Miller’s proposal to organize a national tour debate to feature U.S. Representatives Dick Armey and Billy Tauzin. The main question: should the IRS and tax code be scrapped in favor of a national sales tax or flat tax?
This is a nonprofit organization that does research to support its advocacy of a fairer tax code for middle- and low-income families, closing corporate tax loopholes, reducing the federal deficit, and requiring the rich to pay their fair share.
http://www.ctj.org/html/faq.html
The Daily is the IRS’s online newsletter. It provides news, where to go for help, online forms, links, info about record keeping, a commissioner’s forum, and a site map.
This site serves to help taxpayers deal with the changing landscape of mail delivery. That is, with the advent of online submission of taxes, questions arise regarding what can be sent online and how it is done. The site also provides basic tax info and online forms.
This site contains every tax form and publication imaginable. Choose from many formats, including PDF, and you’ll never have to drive to the library in the rain to find files they may not have for some reason.
This IRS site lists all properties up for sale that have been seized for nonpayment, probably from the law-abiding people complaining on the IRS Abuse Reports page!
Provides generic information from attorneys, certified public accountants, and medical professionals. Offers a bulletin section that contains information about tax issues, including an analysis of IRS guidelines for independent contractors and employee status.
Money magazine’s site provides tips on how to avoid tax audits of your 1996 and 1997 returns by noting items such as what the IRS looks for.
Read news about hearings of the National Commission on Restructuring the Internal Revenue Service, interact with other taxpayers, and do your own research concerning tax code.
This site comes with a warning that the stories become increasingly disturbing and that readers should consider a mild sedative before proceeding. Those with high blood pressure should probably skip it altogether. These stories date back to 1995.
If the individual taxpayer thinks filing is tough, try filing for a business. This site helps to answer all business tax questions, provides more forms, has a tax FAQ, and provides other useful pages.
This page will help the individual taxpayer become aware of more exemptions, tax law, and other aspects of filing individually. Like all the IRS-based sites, it provides a search engine for individualized help and more.
This site coincides with volunteer-based programs the Service provides to help citizens drudge their way through murky roads.
According to this site’s banners, come here if you want tax questions answered in terms you can follow. Because it is an official IRS site, one must remain dubious.
Provides income tax-related information. Also contains links to several related sites, including tax forms, FAQs, U.S. and state tax laws, and tax software.
This site explains a relatively new service of the IRS that allows certain citizens to file via the telephone. View an overview, tax statistics, and countless articles that answer just about every question you could have.
Provides interactive access to the complete text of United States Internal Revenue Code.
With all the hubbub over scandal at the IRS, this page was set up to keep the online taxpayer aware of all breaking news that relates to taxes, the IRS, legislation, Congress, and all things levied.