[16380] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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Back Taxes weighing you down?

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Tax Debt Pro)
Fri Jun 21 13:02:35 2013

Date: Fri, 21 Jun 2013 10:02:33 -0700
From: "Tax Debt Pro" <TaxDebtPro@sadicryfoxe.net>
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu

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Owe Back Taxes to the State or IRS? 

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 w confusion and resentment over inheritance 
among existing heirs and their siblings.Titles can't be split, and splitting 
a mansion isn't always a good idea either."Inheriting a great draughty mansion 
with obligations is not everybody's idea of fun in 2013. Even worse 
is to inherit a minority interest in it -- for example, a 
split between five heirs," said Roderick Balfour, an earl who has four 
daughters and no son.Balfour recently wrote to the government to propose 
a compromise: A title should pass to first-born daughters, but only in 
cases when there is no son. It's not exactly gender equality, he 
said, but it would at least present a workable solution to families 
like his.Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has said he was "sympathetic" 
to extending the royal reforms to titles, but the government has indicated 
it isn't going to act soon to tackle the issue -- not 
least because few Britons are likely to rally behind moves to preserve 
the nobility.James Gray, a campaigner for the anti-monarchy group Republic, 
concedes that the international success of "Downton Abbey" -- which has 
won millions of fans in the U.S. and elsewhere -- may signal 
a widespread fascination with the lives of blue bloods, but that doesn't 
mean people at home admire or want to emulate a crusty upper 
class.He raised another point: Since monarchy and aristocracy are inherently 
unfair and discriminatory, some may see achieving gender equality in those 
institutions as r
 UNDATED: The front of the U.S. Supreme Court is seen in Washington.ReutersWASHINGTON 
 A day after the Senate voted to begin debate on new 
gun control measures, the Supreme Court is expected to consider a new 
appeal aimed at loosening state restrictions on firearms.The justices are 
meeting in private Friday to discuss adding new cases for the term 
that begins in the fall. Among them is an appeal of a 
federal court ruling that upheld New York's strict licensing scheme for 
carrying concealed weapons in public.The National Rifle Association and 
20 states are backing an appeal by five New York residents who 
claim that the state law violates their constitutional gun rights. The challenge 
comes nearly five years after a landmark Supreme Court decision in favor 
of gun rights  and four months after a gunman killed 20 
children and six adults in Newtown, Conn.The court could say as early 
as Monday whether it will hear the case.Legal scholars say the issue 
of whether people have a right to be armed in public is 
likely to win high court review at some point. The court's 2008 
decision in District of Columbia v. Heller focused mainly on the right 
to defend one's own home, but it left for another day how 
broadly the Second Amendment may protect gun rights in other settings.In 
November, less than three weeks before the Newtown shootings, the 2nd U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals in New York upheld a state law that 
requires those who want to carry handguns

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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> t all out."Ultimately, she had not yet 
acquired the antibiotics to deal with the challenges present for teens in 
today's society."On the day Pott died, Saratoga High School principal Paul 
Robinson announced her death, stunning classmates. Two days later other 
students and staff wore her favorite color, teal, in her honor.Robinson 
wasn't immediately available for comment Thursday.The Pott family is not 
alone.In Canada on Thursday, authorities said they are looking further into 
the case of a teenage girl who hanged herself Sunday after an 
alleged rape and months of bullying. A photo said to be of 
the 2011 assault on 17-year-old Rehtaeh Parsons was shared online.No charges 
initially were filed against four teenage boys being investigated. But after 
an outcry, Nova Scotia's justice minister appointed four government departments 
to look into Parsons' case.
 A New York resident got into a high-profile fight with the state 
government this week after officials ordered him to turn over his gun 
license and his firearms -- a dispute that exposed potential problems with 
the recently passed gun law.Buffalo-area resident David Lewis has since 
gotten his license reinstated in what was apparently a case of mistaken 
identity under the state's new SAFE Act. The case drew outrage on 
gun-rights blogs warning that the state was exploiting the law to seize 
weapons.Lewis' lawyer, indicating this may be an indication of a broader 
issue, also claims to be representing a second client in a similar 
circumstance.Lewis initially received a notice on April 1 from the Erie 
County clerk saying that his license was being immediately suspended. He 
was ordered to surrender it along with his seven registered handguns."Based 
on the information received from the New York State Police, your pistol 
license [redacted] has been suspended by direction of the Licensing Officer 
for Erie County," reads the letter sent to Lewis and obtained by 
Fox News. "Failure to comply with this court directive upon receipt of 
this letter will be sufficient grounds for the revocation of your pistol 
license."Lewis, who does not have a criminal record, caught the eye of 
state officials because it was believed that because of a prescription for 
psychotropic drugs that he was a danger to others, his attorney claims. 
A provision in the recently pass
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