Hef
Regular Member
First off you have not shown that there are any tax obligations when it comes to the paying of workers.
You have still not shown where "pay roll" taxes are found in the law.
My experience is in the study of law. Part of those studies was in creating a business.
The SSN issue came because I was giving you a little bit of credit. Since there are no "pay roll taxes" found in the IRC (Title 26 USC).
You've "studied" law and the creation of businesses? Have you actually become a lawyer? Have you gone out into the world and created any businesses? Have you operated any businesses? Is your argument based on your "studies", and perhaps some classroom discussion, or do you have real world experience?
I have formed four businesses, one being a sole proprietorship, and the other 3 S-corps. All four are operating. I have hired hundreds of people and paid a wide variety of taxes - corporate income taxes, payroll taxes, property taxes, brewing taxes, etc. I know from firsthand experience what happens when you don't pay taxes.
When you don't pay corporate income taxes, you get a letter, some phone calls, and possibly a visit from the IRS. If you don't pay the state their share, the Secretary of State dissolves your corporation.
When you don't pay payroll taxes, the IRS agent brings a Dept of Labor agent with him. If you fail to pay the IRS will freeze your assets and your EIN until they get what they are owed.
When you don't pay property taxes, the county sends you a letter, and if you don't respond they lien your property.
If you don't pay brewing taxes, the ATF sends you a letter and then an agent shows up to audit your brewing records. If you don't pay they lien your property, take your brewing license, and pour all your beer down the drain.
Still want to argue theories?