7 ms·
Yes the organization is very much still around. Blowing the whistle is not as easy as it sounds. If I were to make a whistleblower claim, I would open myself up
by Overtonwindow 9y ago
Yes the organization is very much still around. Blowing the whistle is not as easy as it sounds. If I were to make a whistleblower claim, I would open myself up to civil suit, and risk jeopardizing my ability to get a job. I emailed a few reporters but the story isn't big enough, or interesting enough I suppose, for anyone to take it on. There are hundreds of these organizations. I just happened to work for the largest. By largest I mean millions of dollars spent, there were only 5 people working there. It's all a front.
- Neliquat 9y agoGrow a pair.
- literallycancer 9y agoAt the very least the tax fraud should be interesting to IRS? https://www.irs.gov/individuals/how-do-you-report-suspected-tax-fraud-activity https://www.irs.gov/individuals/how-do-you-report-suspected-...
- Overtonwindow 9y agoIt absolutely should! A multimillionaire is using a nonprofit as a tax write off but also for other, completely unrelated tasks. I wish I could report them to the IRS, but I fear the nonprofit might sue me, or it may harm my ability to get a job later. I would be grateful for any advice by someone who has been down this path.
- literallycancer 9y agoYou could just contact the IRS and discuss your options with them (before filing the report), or report it anonymously.
- quirkot 9y agoIf it involves tax evasion or fraud, you could make a call to the IRS. If they collect you even get a share