Los Salinas Income TAX

Los Salinas Income TAX Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Los Salinas Income TAX, Tax preparation service, 208 Diamond Street, La Joya, TX.

01/28/2013

GOOD MORNING FB FRIENDS IF ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE EMAIL US OR CALL US ... I ASK FOR YOUR PATIENCE WITH THE PHONE SOMETIMES PEOPLE CALL AND WE ARE IN THE OTHER LINE .. SO IF YOU CAN TEXT US AS WELL

01/27/2013

Phonenumber 2849 last digits... sorry for tge wrong number 956 445. 2849

03/19/2012

We have new hours Monday-Friday 11 am -7 pm Saturday from 11-2 make an appointment or walk in's are welcomed.our phone numbers are still the same our email or facebook are still the same so come on down ,we will be waiting for you all

01/30/2012

If you need to set up an appointment with us you may call 956-445-2849 or 831-265-1296 only from 10-12 am an 4-8 pm except Sundays we dont work.An ONLY for appointments please .Not to check on staus or for any other thing .If you need to know about your status you may email us or if you have questions pertaining to your tax return .Thank You Have a wonderful day

01/28/2012

Having a wonderful Saturday Thanks to all that came this morning and did your Taxes with us . Gracias a todos por venir esta manana a ser su Declaracion de Impuestos .Tengan un feliz fin de semana .

01/26/2012

Online Scams that Impersonate the IRS

Video: Phishing-Malware: English

FS-2010-9, January 2010

WASHINGTON — Consumers should protect themselves against online identity theft and other scams that increase during and linger after the filing season. Such scams may appropriate the name, logo or other appurtenances of the IRS or U.S. Department of the Treasury to mislead taxpayers into believing that the scam is legitimate.

Scams involving the impersonation of the IRS usually take the form of e-mails, tweets or other online messages to consumers. Scammers may also use phones and faxes to reach intended victims. Some scammers set up phony Web sites.

The IRS and E-mail

Generally, the IRS does not send unsolicited e-mails to taxpayers. Further, the IRS does not discuss tax account information with taxpayers via e-mail or use e-mail to solicit sensitive financial and personal information from taxpayers. The IRS does not request financial account security information, such as PIN numbers, from taxpayers.

Object of Scams

Most scams impersonating the IRS are identity theft schemes. In this type of scam, the scammer poses as a legitimate institution to trick consumers into revealing personal and financial information — such as passwords and Social Security, PIN, bank account and credit card numbers — that can be used to gain access to and steal their bank, credit card or other financial accounts. Attempted identity theft scams that take place via e-mail are known as phishing. Other scams may try to persuade a victim to advance sums of money in the hope of realizing a larger gain. These are known as advance fee scams.

01/24/2012

WE ARE BACK!!

01/24/2012

GOING TO LUNCH WE WILL RETURN AT 330pm.

01/24/2012

Taxpayers do not have to file returns or provide financial information because of the protection against self-incrimination found in the Fifth Amendment.
Some argue that taxpayers may refuse to file federal income tax returns, or may submit tax returns on which they refuse to provide any financial information, because they believe that their Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination will be violated.

The Law: There is no constitutional right to refuse to file an income tax return on the ground that it violates the Fifth Amendment privilege against self‑incrimination. In United States v. Sullivan, 274 U.S. 259, 264 (1927), the U.S. Supreme Court stated that the taxpayer “could not draw a conjurer’s circle around the whole matter by his own declaration that to write any word upon the government blank would bring him into danger of the law.” The failure to comply with the filing and reporting requirements of the federal tax laws will not be excused based upon blanket assertions of the constitutional privilege against compelled self‑incrimination under the Fifth Amendment.

01/24/2012

Constitutional Amendment Claims
1. Contention: Taxpayers can refuse to pay income taxes on religious or moral grounds by invoking the First Amendment.
Some argue that taxpayers may refuse to pay federal income taxes based on their religious or moral beliefs, or objection to the use of taxes to fund certain government programs. These persons mistakenly invoke the First Amendment in support of this frivolous position.

The Law: The First Amendment to the United States Constitution provides that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” The First Amendment, however, does not provide a right to refuse to pay income taxes on religious or moral grounds, or because taxes are used to fund government programs opposed by the taxpayer. Nor does the First Amendment protect commercial speech or speech that aids or incites taxpayers to unlawfully refuse to pay federal income taxes, including speech that promotes abusive tax avoidance schemes.

01/24/2012

1. Contention: Taxpayer is not a “citizen” of the United States, thus not subject to the federal income tax laws.
Some individuals argue that they have rejected citizenship in the United States in favor of state citizenship; therefore, they are relieved of their federal income tax obligations. A variation of this argument is that a person is a free born citizen of a particular state and thus was never a citizen of the United States. The underlying theme of these arguments is the same: the person is not a United States citizen and is not subject to federal tax laws because only United States citizens are subject to these laws.

The Law: The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution defines the basis for United States citizenship, stating that “[a]ll persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” The Fourteenth Amendment therefore establishes simultaneous state and federal citizenship. Claims that individuals are not citizens of the United States but are solely citizens of a sovereign state and not subject to federal taxation have been uniformly rejected by the courts. The IRS issued Revenue Ruling 2007-22, 2007-14 I.R.B. 866, warning taxpayers of the consequences of making this frivolous argument.

Address

208 Diamond Street
La Joya, TX
78560

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 8:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 8:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 8:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 8:30pm
Saturday 9:30am - 8:30pm

Telephone

+19564452889

Website

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