While Congressional inaction around Social Security number reform jeopardizes our future financial well-being, federal agencies' needless exposure of our Social Security numbers practically guarantees financial insecurity now.
The IRS has reported that it blocked $20 billion in tax refunds from bogus tax claims last year -- $6 billion more than the year before. What the figure really means is that more and more identity fraudsters fancy their chances against the IRS.
Many identity thieves will pose as the IRS using emails, websites and even phone calls to get personal information from taxpayers who are only too willing to give up that information to avoid a fallout with the IRS. Luckily, the IRS is actually on your side.
WASHINGTON -- Tax fraud appears to be a popular pastime in the nation's prisons, but the Internal Revenue Service is catching on.
The IRS detected mo...
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Deutsche Bank says its co-chief executive Juergen Fitschen and chief finance officer Stefan Krause are under investigation...
Tax fraud related to identity theft is on the rise -- but the IRS is clueless when it comes to knowing just how many people are scamming the system, a...
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — A Greek publisher appeared in court Monday following the publication in his magazine of a list of the names of more than 2,000...
Tax-exempt organizations are prohibited from endorsing candidates. The Internal Revenue Service should investigate the Archdiocese of New York for this violation.
MASSILLON, Ohio -- A woman accused of stealing her son's income tax refunds while he served with the U.S. Army in Afghanistan was arrested in a stolen...
Sept 11 (Reuters) - U.S. tax authorities have awarded $104 million to a whistleblower in a major tax fraud case against Swiss bank UBS AG that widen...
Treasury estimates that the IRS could issue $21 billion to identity thieves over the next five years. For those those of you who are more visual, that's $21,000,000,000. Still need help? Consider the following.
SALEM, Ore. (AP) — A 25-year-old woman who duped the state of Oregon into giving her a $2.1 million tax refund pleaded guilty Tuesday and was senten...
I'll wager that when most brides and grooms utter the phrase, "For better or for worse," the "worse" they're imagining probably involves situations like getting laid off or a prolonged family illness -- not being the victim of tax fraud perpetrated by a current or former spouse.
Norwegian press sources reported yesterday that artist Odd Nerdrum, 68, has been sentenced by an Oslo appeals court to an increased term of two years ...