Tampa Tax Coach

Tampa Tax Coach Tampa Tax Coach is not your ordinary CPA Firm! We specialize in working with small businesses, small coporations, and individuals.

At Tampa Tax Coach we not only record your past information and file your taxes, we provide tax coaching to help you create your future.

03/05/2019

And the Oscar Goes to. . . The IRS!









Oscar night is the biggest night in Hollywood. The stars shine just a little bit brighter. The red carpets stretch just a little bit farther. And the bloated egos get just a little bit bloatier, if that's possible. (Here's looking at you, Bradley Cooper.) Ironically, fewer and fewer of us tune in to the actual ceremony. Why give up hours of your life watching celebrities congratulate each other when you could fit a couple of full-length movies in the same length of time?



Nominees for the top five prizes — Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Director — bring an extra guest to the party, in the form of the IRS. It's not because they take home any actual cash. It's because they leave with an "Everyone Wins" swag bag assembled by Distinctive Assets, a product-placement company that's not affiliated with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, but also not afraid to hitch their wagon to Oscar's relentless publicity machine.



Distinctive Assets has never been shy about promoting the value of their bag. In 2016, the collection, which included a 10-day trip to Israel, a 15-day "Walk Japan" tour, a year's worth of Audi rentals, and a 10,000-meal donation to the animal shelter of the donor's choice, crossed the $230,000 line. That sounds like a lot to the average fan. But it may not mean that much to the stars who can make north of $20 million per picture.



Of course, calling the bag a "gift" doesn't actually make it a gift. That's where the IRS comes in. The tax code defines a gift as something you get out of affection or respect. And while the Avaton Luxury Villas Resort in Greece may have really liked watching Christian Bale retreat to an undisclosed location in Vice, the real reason they're comping him a week at the beach is to attract new guests. So . . . the swag bag is taxable income. In fact, Distinctive Assets even sends the nominee a Form 1099 reminding them to report it!



This year's bag includes the usual collection of glamour vacations, including a small-ship cruise to Iceland, the Galapagos, the Amazon, or Costa Rica & Panama. You'll also find the sort of only-in-Hollywood treats you would expect: Coda Signature gift boxes with cannabis-infused hand-painted truffles and chocolate bars, private phobia-relief sessions with the world's #1 phobia expert, a CloSYS "spa kit for your mouth," and a PETA spy pen to help blow the whistle on animal abuse.



But this year, there's no price tag. "A great gift has nothing to do with the retail value," Distinctive Assets founder Lash Fary said in a statement. "For years we have been breaking one of the cardinal rules of gift giving by disclosing the price tag. Instead, we are trying to start a new tradition by simply celebrating the fun and festive nature of this legendary gift bag." (Of course, they'll still be declaring an amount on those 1099s they send next January.)



What if Best Supporting Actor Mahershala Ali doesn't want the tax headaches that come with his goodies? He can always give some to charity. (Does he really need the Blush & Whimsy limited-edition rose gold lipstick?) But he still has to report the value of anything he re-gifts in his income before deducting it as a charitable gift.



Last year, the Academy proposed a new award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Film. It would be the first new category since Best Animated Feature in 2001. And it gives us hope that, someday, they'll add an Oscar for Best Performance in Tax Planning. Wouldn't that be great? We'll keep you posted and let you know when to look for us on the red carpet!

02/01/2019

Piggy Piggy Piggy



On January 1, we switched our calendars from 2018 to 2019. But in China, February 5 is the date for setting off fireworks. This year, we're ushering in the Year of the Pig. The pig is the last animal in the Chinese zodiac — according to one Chinese legend, he overslept for the Jade Emperor's great meeting of the animals in heaven. Men born in the year of the pig are optimistic, gentle, and focused. Women born in the year of the pig are full of excitement, trustworthy, and have good fortune with wealth. (No fortune cookie jokes, please!)



We're 20ish years into the new millennium now. Driverless cars are starting to take to the streets, and Amazon is working on drone deliveries. So you might think naming a year after a barnyard animal is silly. But hey, just in the last month, Chinese scientists planted cotton on the dark side of the moon, while here in the U.S., the government counseled furloughed employees to pick up side gigs babysitting and pawn their kidneys. Who's to say the Chinese aren't on to something?



Naturally, the Year of the Pig got us wondering just how piggy the Peoples' Republic gets with taxes. You'd probably expect them to be pretty high, considering the "Communists" have been running things since Truman was President. But it's been a long time since any real Marxists have been in charge. It turns out that communism is bad for business! (Also, jokes about communism aren't funny if everyone doesn't get them.) So you might be surprised at just how much China's tax system has come to look like ours.



Chinese employers withhold income and social security taxes just like here. Income taxes start at 3% on salaries up to 1,500 yuan/month (about $225) and top out at 45% over 80,000 yuan ($12,000). Social security varies from city to city, with employers generally contributing 33% and employees paying another 11%. If your only income is salary under 10,000 yuan/month, you don't have to file a tax return.



Business owners pay 5-35% on their earnings. (What would Chairman Mao think of that?) Individuals also pay 20% on investment income and capital gains, including real estate sales. Individual tax returns are due on March 31, with extensions granted under special circumstances only. Husbands and wives file individually; there are no joint returns.



Corporations typically pay 25% on their profits. However, the World Bank reported in 2017 that China's total corporate tax burden, including property taxes and value-added taxes, swallows about 68% of profits. And China appears to impose some indirect "taxes" that our Congress would have a hard time passing. For example, Poland and Canada have just arrested executives from telecom giant Huawei for espionage, which suggests the People's Republic is "taxing" companies for more than just cash.



China also imposes a grab bag of value-added taxes, consumption taxes, and property taxes. Then there are "behavioral" taxes that include a vehicle and vessel use tax, a license-plate tax, a slaughter tax, and a banquet tax. (We're pretty sure the poor piglet is jazzed about those last two.) And China is on the forefront of using facial recognition software to monitor citizens, so you've got to imagine they're pretty good at rooting out tax cheats.



Americans celebrate St. Patrick's Day by drinking Guinness, and Cinco de Mayo by drinking Corona. So why don't more of us celebrate Chinese New Year with a Tsingtao or two? Call us any day you're ready to pay less American tax and we'll give you something to celebrate!

01/08/2019

Great Moments in Tax Litigation









Some of the greatest stories in America reach their dramatic finale in a courtroom. Who doesn't admire Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch standing up to racism in Jim Crow-era Alabama in To Kill A Mockingbird? Who can forget Tom Cruise baiting Jack Nicholson into bellowing out that yes, he did order the Code Red at the end of A Few Good Men? And who can't imagine the smile of relief on O.J. Simpson's face when the jury announced they had found him not guilty? (Good thing he's finally out of jail so he can pick up his search for the real killers!)



Funny thing about those stirring courtroom dramas, though . . . they never involve tax cases. Don't novelists see the conflict inherent in a "battle of the appraisers" debating golf course valuations in a conservation easement case? Can't Hollywood producers tease out the complex dramas underlying a typical multinational transfer pricing dispute? What playwright wouldn't dream of meditating on the cross-salient tankgrenuities raised by "Section 393 transfers" between counter-impactful entities after a Section 754 election? (Relax, we made that last one up. Those aren't even real words.)



But tax questions do occasionally sneak into an actual court. So join us now for this week's story, which begins on the banks of the Ohio River.



Back in 1850, Cincinnati was the sixth-largest city in America, nicknamed "Porkopolis" for the area's meatpacking industry. (Can you imagine the smell?) Today, Cincinnati, along with rivertown rivals like Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Kansas City, is navigating the transition to a 21st-century economy. But only Cincinnati is the home of professional baseball. And while today's Cincinnati Reds may be a pale shadow of the 1970s "Big Red Machine," fans still flock to the riverfront Great American Ballpark on game day — especially when the team gives away player bobblehead dolls.



That, in turn, brings us to the Titanic struggle that just reached its ninth inning in Ohio Supreme Court: do the Reds have to pay use tax on the value of those bobbleheads? The state tax commissioner argued the team had bought them to give away to fans, in which case the team owed the tax. The Reds responded that they had bought them to resell as part of the overall ticket, in which case they would qualify for the "sale-for-resale" exemption under ORC §5739.01(E). The Board of Tax Appeals called the Reds "out," and demanded $80,000 in back tax.



Naturally, the team challenged the ruling on the field. That's when the replay reviewers at the Court stepped in. Last month, they issued their call. By a 5-2 count, the Justices yanked the commissioner from the mound. Instead, as Chief Justice Fisher wrote, "the unique promotional items were an explicit part of the bargain, along with the right to attend the game, that the fans obtained in exchange for paying the ticket fee." That promise qualified the play as a resale. In the words of longtime radio announcer Marty Brennaman, "This one belongs to the Reds!"



We've said before that every financial choice you make has some tax consequence. This week's story proves that can be true even when you're not making a choice! And while nobody is getting rich by eliminating bobblehead taxes from their life, the lesson remains that proactive planning is the key to paying less. So enjoy the rest of 2018 and have a Happy New Year. And count on us to help you make the most of all your planning opportunities in 2019 and beyond!

12/20/2018

Holiday Tax Advice From Epidemiologists




Holiday season is in full swing, and millions of Americans are celebrating with their favorite libations. Breweries are rolling out their winter brews. Wine stores are stocking up on champagne. And somewhere in a gentrifying warehouse district near you, a hipster bartender in a flannel shirt and man bun is crafting his favorite seasonal cocktail.



But alcohol can be a mixed blessing. Alcoholism is a disease; public intoxication is a crime; and drunk driving is epidemic. If a plucky Silicon Valley startup invented a new product called "Booz" or "Hüch," the Food and Drug Administration would surely shoot it down.



So, could taxes play a role in helping Americans drink more responsibly? Last week, Vox analyzed the issue from a public health perspective, and came to some pretty sobering conclusions. (No lawyers and lobbyists spinning loopholes here!)



First, some perspective. Uncle Sam collected about $9.7 billion in alcohol taxes in 2017. These generally run $16 per barrel of beer (with a special rate for your friendly neighborhood brewpub), $1.07-3.40 per gallon of wine, and $13.50 per "proof gallon" of hard liquor. State governments add their own taxes, ranging from 2 cents/gallon of beer in Wyoming to $35.22/gallon of the hard stuff in Washington.



Epidemiologists have concluded that boosting those taxes by 10% — about 50 cents for a six-pack of Bud Light — would cut deaths from alcohol-related diseases by 2,000-6,000 per year. Raising taxes would also cut deaths from car crashes, violence, crime, and STDs. Professor Mark Kleiman of New York University says, "The single most effective thing you can to reduce crime right away is to raise the price of alcohol." It wouldn't even mean hiring new cops or building new prisons.



What about the argument that raising alcohol taxes punishes responsible drinkers? The American Journal of Preventative Medicine reports that "higher-risk drinkers would pay nearly 83% of an effective tax increase of 25 cents per drink." And responsible drinkers would benefit from reducing the crime, drunk driving, and health problems they're already paying for without a higher tax.



Of course, raising taxes requires political will — a quality that seems to be in short supply in Washington. 63% of Americans drink. Licensed beverage establishments employ millions of Americans. It's hard to see Congress shunning beverage lobbyists just to satisfy a bunch of lab rats.



There's one way to avoid booze taxes entirely, and that's to just quit drinking. Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, who turned 75 this week but appears likely to live until the sun explodes, just announced that he's given it up. Richards has a long history of enjoying controlled substances, so the alcohol he consumed faced a crowded pharmaceutical environment anyway. But now he's down to just coffee and ci******es. (Of course, with the pickling effect gone, will everyday diseases of aging realize Richards's body is a safe space for them now?)



We wish you and your family all the best this holiday season. So enjoy your favorite adult beverage in moderation. Because what's the point of calling us to cut your taxes if you aren't around to enjoy the savings?

12/13/2018

The Man With the (Tax-Free) Bag




These days it seems like every day brings new controversy to further divide Americans: red states squaring off against blue states and partisanship crossing the line into tribalism. And that's just as true with the holidays as with anything else. Is fruitcake really an abomination? Is Die Hard really a Christmas movie? Is Baby It's Cold Outside really a musical violation in two-part harmony?



Fortunately, there are still some headlines that can bring us all back together. So this holiday season, we're especially delighted to remind you that A Visit From Saint Nick is a tax-free celebration. Santa won't be leaving a 1099 under your Christmas tree, and there won't be any Form 1040-GIFT to file after the tree comes down.



Taxable income generally includes all income, from whatever sources received. However, the tax code carves out several exceptions to that rule, much like Grandpa carves the drumsticks out of the holiday turkey. A "gift" is something of value, given without expecting anything in return. IRS Publication 525 states that "in most cases, property you receive as a gift, bequest, or inheritance isn't included in your income."



"But what about the milk and cookies?" you might ask. "That's the deal, right? Santa shows up with a bag of presents in exchange for cookies and milk (or maybe bourbon and eggnog). Doesn't that transform the whole occasion into a taxable exchange for value?" To which we might respond, "How did you get to be such a Grinch, anyway?"



"Ok, then, what about the gift tax?" you might challenge us next. Well, for starters, that's a levy on your right to give, not receive. So there's never any tax due to the recipient. You can give up to $15,000 each to as many people in a year as you like. If you're married, you and your spouse can join together to give up to $30,000 to every lucky winner. If you give more than $15,000 to a single recipient in a single year, you'll have to report the excess on Form 709. But even then, you won't owe actual tax until your lifetime taxable gifts exceed $11.18 million.



With those rules in mind, Santa's gotta be awfully generous before Christmas morning turns into a taxable event, even for him. (Granted, a trip to Tiffany's might do the trick.) But there's one last scenario to address — and one last loophole to highlight — before we finish our discussion. That's the Christmas Morning Car, an advertising staple since Lexus launched their "December to Remember" campaign back in 1998. What happens when Santa leaves a shiny new car wrapped in a big red bow in the driveway?



This is the part where we're going to have to shatter some precious childhood illusions. Sorry, boys and girls, but that's not really Santa leaving that Lexus in the driveway. It's just Mom buying the car for Dad, or Dad buying it for Mom. And transfers between spouses are tax-free up to any amount. Which means, once again, that the IRS won't be taking a bite out of your Christmas cheer.



Like everyone else, we wish you the best this holiday time, whether you celebrate Christmas, Hannukah, Kwanzaa, or even Festivus. But we want to offer something a little more tangible. Help us give you the gift of proactive planning. Call us when you're ready to save, and together we'll make the season even brighter!

12/06/2018

Paying Your Tax Bill With Magic Beans?









If you pay attention to financial news, you can't escape hearing about Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Bitcoin is just like country music, Justin Bieber, and pineapple on pizza — people either love it, or hate it, but there's no middle ground. The billionaire Warren Buffet dismisses it as a "mirage," a "Buck Rogers" phenomenon, and "rat poison squared." But legions of fans see it someday replacing government-backed currencies. Odds are good that one of the millennials at your holiday table believes in Bitcoin as hopefully as they used to believe in Santa Claus.



Just as Pinocchio always wanted to be a real boy, Bitcoin wants to be real money. That means accomplishing two goals. First, it has to serve as a store of value. You have to be confident that if you put something in, you'll be able to get the same value out. And second, it has to serve as a medium of exchange. That means you have to be able to use it to pay for things just like you would use cash.



So far, Bitcoin's record in both areas is spotty. If you were one of the unfortunates who jumped into the market a year ago at $17,900, you're probably not feeling the love now that it's collapsed to $4,000. Similarly, if you've tried to use it to pay for gas or groceries, you've probably gotten blank stares from the cashier.



And so, at least until now, Bitcoin and its blockchain-based peers like Ethereum have made news mainly for their wild price fluctuations. But last month, Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel announced the Buckeye State would become the first to accept Bitcoin for tax payments. For now, the program is limited to business filers, although they can use Bitcoin to pay for any type of tax. However, the state plans to expand the program to individuals down the road. (We're not sure if that will happen before or after Ohio finally gets a decent professional football team.)



Treasurer Mandel, who at age 41 is young enough to consider himself an honorary millennial, is a longtime fan of the currency. But last month's move is part of a broader effort to attract software engineers and tech startups to the state. "We're doing this to plant the flag in Ohio as a national and international leader in blockchain technology," said Mandel.



Ohio has set up a website (of course) at OhioCrypto.com to accept payments. They've engaged a company called Bitpay to process the transactions and convert the coins into cash. The fee for that service is just 1%, which is cheaper than using a credit card.



Will virtual currencies someday break through into the mainstream? At this point, who knows? (We're still waiting for the flying cars we saw on The Jetsons — although Rosie the robot housekeeper is almost here, and you can buy a watch to make video calls with Mr. Spacely for $279). And while Bitcoin itself is grabbing most of the cryptocurrency headlines, it may not be the ultimate winner. (Google wasn't the first online search engine, either.) If recent trends are any guide, Bitcoin will remain a punchline until suddenly, one day, it's not.



Here's the real bottom line of last month's news. The world is changing — and, like it or not, we have to change with it. That's true for tax professionals, too. The Flintstones may have been perfectly happy with someone telling them how much they owe. But the Jetsons want to know how to pay less. That's where we come in — and we're looking forward to helping you through 2019 and beyond!

11/30/2018

Carrots Versus Sticks



Take a look at our Internal Revenue Code. No, really, take a good look. (You can buy it on Amazon for just $161.89: two thick paperbacks totaling 4,968 pages. You even get free Prime shipping!) At first glance, it's all about the revenue. For FY 2019, federal income taxes should hit nearly $1.7 trillion. Payroll taxes will top $1.2 trillion. Corporate taxes, $225 billion. And estate taxes will generate somewhere around $20 billion, depending on how many billionaires die ( ).



But taxes aren't just about the revenue. Washington loves to use taxes to accomplish goals they can't legislate directly. This generally takes the form of "tax expenditures" — special deductions, credits, or other rules designed to benefit specific favored activities or taxpayers.



The mortgage interest deduction may be the most famous of these carrots. For most people, homeownership is a cornerstone of the American Dream. But Congress would be hard-pressed to pass legislation requiring it, or even directly rewarding it. (Buy a home! Get a free $5,000 Target gift card!) So instead, they use taxes to subsidize it. For 2018, homeowners saved $68.1 billion by deducting mortgage interest on their taxes.



But every so often, the government uses taxes as a stick . . . or at least they try to. Last week, the Wall Street Journal published an editorial blowing the whistle on one such effort that may violate the First Amendment. Specifically, it accuses the IRS of punishing nonprofit organizations that advocate for legal ma*****na:

"The innocuously named Revenue Procedure 2018-5 contains a well-hidden provision enabling the Service to withhold tax-exempt status from organizations seeking to improve 'business conditions . . . relating to an activity involving controlled substances (within the meaning of Schedule I and II of the Controlled Substances Act) which is prohibited by federal law.' That means that to obtain tax-exempt status under any provision of the Internal Revenue Code's Section 501 — whether as a charity, social-welfare advocacy group or other type of nonprofit — an organization may not advocate for altering the legal regime applicable to any Schedule I or II substance."

Bottom line, according to the authors: "The IRS seeks to control independent policy advocacy. That's something the federal government may not do." If they can't prohibit the speech directly, they can't use the tax system to do it indirectly.



Yes, "the devil's lettuce" is still prohibited under federal law. But 33 states have passed laws legalizing it in some form or another. It says a lot that the buttoned-down stiffs at the Wall Street Journal could publish the same editorial as the stoners at High Times magazine. So why would the IRS choose to wield this particular stick? And is it really the IRS's job to make those sorts of decisions anyway? Isn't the IRS just supposed to be the government's bill collector?



As far as we're concerned, we don't care what motivates you more, carrots or sticks. We just want to make sure you get all the breaks the law allows. But we can't do it if you don't ask us. So pick up the phone before time runs out to save in 2018, and lets see how we can put the rules to work for you!

12/31/2015

Cast Your Ballot

The 2016 presidential election is almost here. Are you excited yet? (Some cynics would say the campaign actually started as long ago as November 7, 2012 — the day after the last election!) In just a few weeks, voters in Iowa and New Hampshire will gather to cast the first ballots to determine who takes the oath of office to become the 45th President of the United States. And while we aren't here to predict the winner, we can be sure that taxes and tax policy will take center stage. So we've assembled a collection of quotes from Presidents and presidential candidates to finish up your 2015:

"Our income tax system is a disgrace to the human race."
Jimmy Carter

"The really rich people figure out how to dodge taxes anyway."
George H.W. Bush

"If our current tax structure were a TV show, it would either be 'Foul-ups, Bleeps and Blunders,' or 'Gimme a Break.' If it were a record album, it would be 'Gimme Shelter.' If it were a movie, it would be 'Revenge of the Nerds' or maybe 'Take the Money and Run.' And if the IRS ever wants a theme song, maybe they'll get Sting to do 'Every breath you take, every move you make, I'll be watching you.'"
Ronald Reagan

"Make sure you pay your taxes; otherwise, you can get in a lot of trouble."
Richard M. Nixon

"I apologize for the inequities in the practical applications of the tax, but if we should wait before collecting a tax to adjust the taxes upon each man in exact proportion with every other, we shall never collect any tax at all."
Abraham Lincoln

"I'm delighted to pay big taxes. Big taxes mean big income."
H. Ross Perot

"[The tax code] is a monstrosity and there's only one thing to do with it. Scrap it, kill it, drive a stake through its heart, bury it and hope it never rises again to terrorize the American people."
Steve Forbes

"The taxpayer — that's someone who works for the federal government but doesn't have to take a civil service examination."
Ronald Reagan

Of course, 2016 is almost here too. And that means time for New Year's resolutions. This year you could be like everyone else and promise to lose weight, quit smoking, or call your parents every week. Or you could resolve to pay less tax. If that sounds like a resolution worth keeping, call us and we'll set you up with the plan you need! Tampa Tax Coach! Happy New Year!

12/26/2015

The Tax Authority also accuses Rafaeli of failing to report over a million shekels worth of benefits she received in exchange for promotional consideration. These include a Lexus and Range Rover from a rental car company in exchange for a secret agreement to be photographed in their cars. They also include use of an apartment at Tel Aviv's chi-chi YOO Towers in exchange for "leaking" her residency there to promote it.

Finally, they claim she failed to report a million shekels she received in the form of "celebrity discounts," like the 100,000 shekels worth of interior design work she got for 40,000 shekels (and even more publicity).

Naturally, the model denies the allegations. "There is no drama," her attorney says. "In the end, this is just a civil dispute. No one cheated anyone else. It will all clear up soon." In the meantime, Rafaeli and her mother have been ordered to turn over their passports. Neither can leave the country for the next 180 days without getting government permission and posting a 750,000 shekel bond.

It's too bad the supermodel Rafaeli isn't an American citizen! She would have thousands of pages of tax law, regulations, and court cases to help her pay less tax legitimately. We could have given her a plan to use them all to her advantage. But while it may be too late for her to avoid modeling the most stylish prison garb, it's not too late for you to take steps to pay less. So call us and see how much you can save!Tampa Tax Coach...Merry Christmas! We enjoyed serving you. Happy New Year!!!

12/24/2015

Israel's tax law provides that citizens who live outside the country don't have to pay tax on the income they earn outside the country. (That's not the case here in the U.S., where citizens are taxed on their worldwide income wherever it's earned.) While that's great for expatriates, it also gives the country's top earners a pretty obvious incentive to leave the country — or at least look like they left the country — to avoid those taxes, which reach 50% on income over 811,560 shekels.

That said, then, the first allegation against Rafaeli is that she created the false appearance of living outside the country to avoid tax. Investigators accuse her of living in apartments in Israel rented under her mother's name and brother's name. (She claims the apartments were merely convenient alternatives to a hotel when she returns to her homeland — and since she doesn't actually "live" there, why should they have been in her name?)Tampa Tax Coach!

12/23/2015

Smile!

"Bar Rafaeli" sounds like a happening watering hole in a trendy part of Brooklyn — the kind of place where bearded hipsters rocking flannel shirts and man-buns tip back craft beers and artisanal cocktails with their tattooed girlfriends. But Bar Rafaeli is actually a 30-year-old Israeli supermodel. She's appeared on dozens of magazine covers, including the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition. She's also hosted television programs, acted in television and films, and co-founded an online underwear retailer. And yes, she even made headlines for dating Leonardo DiCaprio — but clearly she's more than just another pretty face.

Models use all sorts of tricks to fool the camera. Smearing vaseline on their teeth to keep them from sticking to their lips? Check. Stretching pantyhose over the lens to create a gauzy, soft-focus look? Check. But Rafaeli stands accused of creating some new tricks to fool the taxman instead — and her next photoshoot may be a mugshot. That's because last week, the Israeli Tax Authority questioned her mother Tzipi and her on charges they they avoided millions of shekels in taxes. (A shekel is worth about 27 cents right now.)Tampa Tax Coach!

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