A Matawan man could spend as much as three years in prison and have to pay a steep fine after illegally fast-tracking real estate and construction paperwork, not reporting his company or income to the IRS, and not paying his taxes for a seven year period.
The credit itself is continuing in 2022, but will only come back to families once they file taxes at the beginning of 2023; the same goes for the current tax season and the other half of last year's credit that wasn't paid out monthly.
It'll be 18-months in prison for Sylvain Dienhoue, 53, of Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania who helps his clients filing those illegal returns so they could get bigger refunds.
The owner of a Monmouth County construction and demolition business is admitting to not paying employment and personal incomes taxes to the IRS, among other illegal activity regarding finances.
A Monmouth County man is in some trouble with the government after not filing federal taxes for seven years and trying to hide his income and assets from the IRS.