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Cheating service members can have consequences. We were TDY and put up in a hotel in Los Angeles, that was ripping off customers by removing placards that advi
by LinuxBender 7y ago
Cheating service members can have consequences. We were TDY and put up in a hotel in Los Angeles, that was ripping off customers by removing placards that advised some local 7 digit numbers were now long distance. Both the hotel and the phone company were making extra money off this little scam. We advised the Area Defense Counsel of the practice and the military cancelled the contract with the entire hotel chain. The hotel chain never recovered from that loss.
I presume something similar could be done here. i.e. contact the ADC for each branch and advise service members are being taken advantage of. The military could send out a memo globally suggesting how to file for free and to not use TurboTax.
- HeWhoLurksLate 7y agoI sure hope so. This is not acceptable, especially when they're being paid by the taxpayers- so not only is Intuit dipping once, they're double-dipping. Why, oh why, do they deserve to exist anymore? This is not cool. Unfortunately, I expect that they'll get either nothing or some flavor of penalty that'll only momentarily stun them. Not to mention the fact that class-action lawsuits disproportionately help the lawyers get money out of it, either. Ugh.
- YawningAngel 7y agoI use ArgoCD professionally and Quickbooks personally. Their stuff is pretty good. It's hard to blame them for participating in the tax return scam when everyone in their industry does it.
- whenchamenia 7y agoNo, it is not.