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WASHINGTON — A prominent Ohio conservative organization and 16 other tea party groups from across the country might sue the Internal Revenue Service after the federal government acknowledged the tax agency targeted conservative groups seeking tax-exempt status.
Jordan Sekulow, executive director of the American Center for Law and Justice and who represents the tea party groups without pay, said yesterday if the suit is filed, it would ask for damages that could include the cost of complying with IRS demands and the loss of donors reluctant to give to an organization without tax-exempt sta
Originally posted by MichaelPMaccabee
Hmm.. let's see if I get this straight..
Groups that claim to think they are taxed too much think they were being -unfairly- targeted by the IRS when they openly declare that their feelings and intent are to withhold legally taxed money from the government?
Solid case there guys..
Originally posted by Logarock
Originally posted by MichaelPMaccabee
Hmm.. let's see if I get this straight..
Groups that claim to think they are taxed too much think they were being -unfairly- targeted by the IRS when they openly declare that their feelings and intent are to withhold legally taxed money from the government?
Solid case there guys..
Yea its called "direct action".
Yeah, a direct action based on reasonable search practices. This isn't going anywhere.
The IRS office in El Monte, California, began harassing Christian Voices for Life of Fort Bend County, Texas in 2011. In a series of questions penned by Exempt Organization Specialist Tyrone Thomas from the California office, the IRS asked a series of unwarranted questions ordering Christian Voices for Life without any foundation, to explain its content, message, and prayers as if they were engaging in highly offensive or criminal behavior.
“It’s all but killed us,” Devereaux told FoxNews.com. “We could lose everything. Today, it’s me and my organization, but tomorrow it could be you.”
Devereaux is among a group of activists, being represented by the American Center for Law and Justice, who are preparing to sue the federal government for the practice of targeting Tea Party groups.
ACLJ Executive Director Jordan Sekulow told FoxNews.com he’ll likely file the civil suits next Wednesday or Thursday on behalf of more than a dozen Tea Party groups who say they were singled out by the IRS and had their tax-exempt status severely delayed or denied altogether.