We use cookies to provide you with the best possible experience. By using Orbitax's services, you agree that we may store cookies on your device. Cookie Policy.
The AI assistant for tax questions
Track worldwide tax law changes daily
Cross-border tax analysis and data
Unify and empower your entity management
Provides compliance steps, forms & rates
Visualize and manage your entity data
Comprehensive compliance management
Audit and global tax controversy tracking
Manage reportable cross-border arrangements
Country-by-country reporting & compliance
Pillar 2 planning, reporting and compliance
Calculate US tax impact of foreign operations
Automated workflows for recurring tax tasks
Secure API connections to 3rd-party systems
Secure storage for your tax documentation
Automated tax workflows with secure APIs.
Collaborate securely on your tax data
Share This Article
|
|
On 28 February 2020, the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado issued its decision in the case of Jeffrey T. Maehr, Plaintiff, v. U.S. Department of State on the constitutionality of revoking passports of taxpayers with significant tax debts. In or about 2010, the IRS determined that the plaintiff owed the government approximately UDS 250,000 in federal taxes and penalties based on tax years 2003-06. The IRS certified that the plaintiff had a "seriously delinquent" tax debt — i.e., debt exceeding USD 50,000 — under Title 26 U.S. Code § 7345 (Revocation or denial of passport in case of...