http://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2012/04/ ... taxpayers/
Although the bill is aimed at people who "owe" $50,000 or more in back taxes, it should be noted that if you merely fail to file, the IRS will calculate your taxes for you -- using zero-basis-cost for all transactions. This is how, after my tax return was lost in processing one year, I received a bill saying that I owed the IRS about $70,000. (It was easily cleared up by refiling, but if I'd been traveling at the time, and if this bill had already been law, I would have been prevented from leaving at the airport.)
As there have been threads here about people failing to file returns for several years (since they're not earning money in the U.S., and owe no taxes), it should be noted that if this passes, you could very well end up having immigration/Customs problems when you travel.
Also note that since the U.S. government "guarantees" student loans, it would not be at all surprising to see people who fail to pay their student loans suddenly lose their travel privileges.



). Even so, I don't really understand how any American can object to our government taking any legal action to claim lawful revenue (note that qualifier, 'lawful' - it's the key to my statement). 


Bit of Ying and bit of Yang! 




I don't owe any taxes, but not submitting the 90-22 can result in jail time and / or a fine ($10,000 I believe). 
