Tuesday, August 4, 2009
OFFICIAL IRS AUDIT TECHNIQUES GUIDE
How would you like to take a peek at the
OFFICIAL IRS AUDIT TECHNIQUES GUIDE --
the actual written guide IRS gives its own auditors
to prepare them to audit taxpayers in Direct Sales!
IT IS A FREE DOWNLOAD ON MY WEBSITE.
HERE'S HOW YOU FIND IT...
www.HomeBusinessTaxSavings.com
> Resource Center
> IRS Forms and Publications
> Audit Techniques Guide for IRS Auditors
> Direct Sales and MLM Industry
It is an 18 page document. See especially pages 12-16.
SUGGESTION: Instead of forwarding the "Audit Techniques Guide"
to your friends, (which you could do if you wish) send them via your
Affiliate link to download it. While they're at my site for the free download,
if they make a purchase,you earn an affiliate commission!
I hope you found that reply to be helpful and informative.
BTW, if you are not yet an Affiliate, visit my web site
www.HomeBusinessTaxSavings.com and then click on
the words "Referral Rewards" atthe BOTTOM of the page.
What qualifies as a "LEGITIMATE BUSINESS," as opposed to an "Income Producing Hobby" or an "Income Producing Activity"?
THAT is the Key Question.
The answer?
The IRS'S OWN DEFINITION is spelled out in Ch. 2
of "Home Business Tax Savings Made Easy!" on
pages 43-46. If you follow the guidance in that chapter,
you should have bullet-proof tax returns.
CONSIDER THIS:
A person who does NOT have a legitimate home-based
business (HBB), should not be claiming home-business
tax-deductions anyway.
A person who DOES have a legitimate home-based
business, shouldn't worry about the IRS possibly looking
for hobbyists who are pretending to have a real business.
The answer?
The IRS'S OWN DEFINITION is spelled out in Ch. 2
of "Home Business Tax Savings Made Easy!" on
pages 43-46. If you follow the guidance in that chapter,
you should have bullet-proof tax returns.
CONSIDER THIS:
A person who does NOT have a legitimate home-based
business (HBB), should not be claiming home-business
tax-deductions anyway.
A person who DOES have a legitimate home-based
business, shouldn't worry about the IRS possibly looking
for hobbyists who are pretending to have a real business.
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