The statement should promise that no information the taxpayer provides will ever be used against him or her in a criminal prosecution. It's a simple Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination, Siek says, but an auditor will refuse to sign and declare the audit over. Burke seemed bemused at the notion that the IRS would walk away from an investigation in such a manner. Siek, however, is not dissuaded by anything the IRS says about pursuing people who don't pay their taxes. Most Americans don't know what their rights are.
Most people are scared.
Too Good to Be True , about offshore investing. By accessing and using this page you agree to these Terms and Conditions. Beware of long-haired transcendental meditation instructors in flowing robes. Senior Contributing Editor Ric Edelman tells how to save on taxes this season. Seeking Alternative Minimum Tax Relief Millions of solid middle-income families are going to find that Bush's tax cut delivers much less than promised.