"The IRS has heard the moral objection argument before and now considers these arguments to be frivolous. The IRS notes that these individuals or groups claim that taxpayers may refuse to pay federal income taxes based on their religious or moral beliefs or on an objection to using taxes to fund certain government programs."
"A few people have taken their case to social media telling their followers that they won't pay federal income taxes as a form of protest. There are also organizations that provide information and resources for people who want to avoid paying taxes."
April Fools' Day prompts some individuals to consider writing 'April Fools' on their tax returns as a protest against government policies. However, the IRS views this as illegal, not a prank. Many Americans oppose President Trump's policies and contemplate withholding taxes as a form of protest. Some share their intentions on social media, while organizations provide misleading information about tax avoidance. The IRS dismisses moral objections to tax payments as frivolous and warns of potential legal repercussions for such actions.
Read at Above the Law
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