Скачать или смотреть Ask a Lawyer Understanding the Moral Crimes Rule and Tax Reporting

Description:
visit Georgiaslawyer.com
In this video, we delve into the historical reason behind the formation of the 'Moral Crimes Rule'. Additionally, we discuss how poverty often leads individuals to take part in undesirable activities, how these activities affect tax reporting, state funding, and other government-related affairs. Learn more about law and its intricacies at Georgiaslawyer.com.

Disclaimer: For entertainment, education and general information purposes only. Nothing in this video should be construed as legal advice. Always consult a attorney licensed in your jurisdiction. Attorney licensed to practice in Georgia, videos may contain state specific information which may only apply to this jurisdiction.

Transcript:
So this rule got in the rule book because of moral crimes? You see, governments in the United States like to make things that they consider morally reprehensible illegal, like prostitution or drugs or alcohol. Statistically speaking, most people are drug dealers or prostitutes or other things like that because they don't have the money, they don't have other jobs, they don't have other opportunities. People are just robbing people for the fun of it. Okay, yes, some people are just doing a refund, but the vast majority of people that are stealing and are active-criminal criminals, they don't have any other options, they don't have a job, they are, by the very means, so poor that the only job they can get is that job. And the IRS wants them to report their taxes because reporting your taxes opens you up to a bunch of benefits. You can't get subsidies, you can't get a tax refund, you can't get relief, you can't qualify for tons of things. If you don't actually file your taxes, it's not about rich people, rich people have people to pay, to not pay taxes, they can hire the accountant, they can find the right off, they can do whatever, and these big kingpin drug dealers and whatever the fuck like things you think is out there, like, court in Congress, they don't need special exemptions to file illegal activities because what they do is they just make the activities that they're doing legal, right? They don't get the IRS to allow them to file illegal criminal activities, they get the government to legalize the activities that they're doing. It also affects things like censuses and budgets and how states get funding and all this stuff, so it really is important that everybody reports what they're doing.