Follow-Up with The Fish.

Whoson1st · Nov 6, 2005

I may have figured out why Jackson-Hewlett asks for the source of gambling winnings when they do your taxes. Ok (my theory only--haven't asked anyone) is that, because the company is required to accompany the taxpayer to any tax audit, the IRS WILL ask the source of gambling winnings.
If I'm correct about this, does H & R Block not accompany the taxpayer to an audit. (therefore they don't ask the source as you say.)

Any thoughts on this?

Illini · Nov 6, 2005

Don't be so paranoid, bro. You worry too much about this. Pay your taxes and rest easy. The gov't isn't gonna do anything about you betting online. The only thing you need to be concerned about is paying taxes.....that is the only thing that could get you in trouble.

Dante · Nov 6, 2005

Illini said:
Don't be so paranoid, bro. You worry too much about this. Pay your taxes and rest easy. The gov't isn't gonna do anything about you betting online. The only thing you need to be concerned about is paying taxes.....that is the only thing that could get you in trouble.

I agree Ill. just pay your taxes and RELAX..Who I enjoy your posts alot but you are the most paranoid person I have seen on these forums, no disrespect or offense meant..but MY GOD MAN ...you must have very highblood pressure...

it seems every week at times you get multi Tax threads rolling. why not keep it to one giant thread for the IRS to see every time they come into the forums:monsters-

Whoson1st · Nov 6, 2005

The End.
By Who. :howdy:

Dante · Nov 6, 2005

again Who..sorry if I have offended you , no offense ment Sir....have a good rest of the weekend

JimmyHoffa · Nov 6, 2005

Whoson1st said:
I may have figured out why Jackson-Hewlett asks for the source of gambling winnings when they do your taxes. Ok (my theory only--haven't asked anyone) is that, because the company is required to accompany the taxpayer to any tax audit, the IRS WILL ask the source of gambling winnings.
If I'm correct about this, does H & R Block not accompany the taxpayer to an audit. (therefore they don't ask the source as you say.)

Any thoughts on this?

Please tell us that you do not use Jackson-Hewlett or H & R Block in the age of Turbo Tax.

Why would you pay those clowns to prepare your taxes?

Dante · Nov 6, 2005

Jimmy Hoffa said:
Please tell us that you do not use Jackson-Hewlett or H & R Block in the age of Turbo Tax.

Why would you pay those clowns to prepare your taxes?

Jimmy my wife says the same thing to me ...we have always used HR block...will be using turbo tax this year:toast:

JimmyHoffa · Nov 6, 2005

Dante said:
Jimmy my wife says the same thing to me ...we have always used HR block...will be using turbo tax this year:toast:

I think you'll really like it. After the first year it remembers most everything so the returns completed for subsequent years will take even less time. Remember the filing fee is a deduction too (assuming you itemize).

* Any charitable deductions claimed for over $500 can be red flags.

Fishhead · Dec 1, 2005

Whoson1st said:
I may have figured out why Jackson-Hewlett asks for the source of gambling winnings when they do your taxes. Ok (my theory only--haven't asked anyone) is that, because the company is required to accompany the taxpayer to any tax audit, the IRS WILL ask the source of gambling winnings.
If I'm correct about this, does H & R Block not accompany the taxpayer to an audit. (therefore they don't ask the source as you say.)

Any thoughts on this?

Use HR BLOCK PREMIUM, and YES, they do accompany their client if indeed they are audited.