The envelope
had the words "Internal Revenue Service" printed on the outside. Oh
no, Vaughn thought, this could be bad news. It - bad news. IRS had
determined that Vaughn owed $963, plus $88 interest, from two years -. They had
disallowed a deduction for two reasons. One, his adjusted gross income that
year was more than $40,000, and -, he was covered by an employer retirement plan.
Therefore, said IRS, he - not allowed the deduction he had taken for his
individual retirement account.
IRS - him
six pages of explanations and instructions. IRS included a returnable form with
an "Agree" box and a "-" box. If he checked -, he must pay
the full amount. If he checked Disagree, he must send documentation supporting
the reasons for his disagreement. If his documentation was -, he would owe
nothing.
He - the IRS
800 number just to make sure he had - the instructions correctly. An agent told
him to simply - a check with the full amount whether he agreed or disagreed. If
he disagreed but his documentation was -, IRS would return the full amount of
his check within eight weeks.
"Don't
believe that agent. For now, just send them the -," advised Vaughn's
brother later that day. "Make IRS wait for the -. It's your money, not
theirs."
- Were the words "Internal Revenue Service" on the envelope?
- Did Vaughn think it could be bad news?
- Did the government owe him $963, plus interest?
- Had IRS allowed a deduction?
- Did IRS send him 6 pages of explanations and instructions?
- Did the form have an Agree box, a Disagree box, and an I Don't Know box?
- Did he call the IRS 800 number?
- Did an agent tell him to send a check for half the amount?
- Would IRS return his check if his documentation was correct?
- Did his brother tell him to send the check immediately?
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