3 ms·
>>Rules aren't set in stone The problem with that argument is who get to make that decision? Would you still be saying that if someone leaked you tax records t
by Dracophoenix 5y ago
>>Rules aren't set in stone
The problem with that argument is who get to make that decision? Would you still be saying that if someone leaked you tax records to the general public?
- Retric 5y agoYep, I have no objection to people leaking any of my tax details beyond identify theft.
- Dracophoenix 5y agoAnybody who has your full tax records has your name, your current and previous addresses, social security number, how much you make, your place of work, the name(s) of your children (if you file as head of household or for child tax credits), etc. What makes you think this treasure trove of information isn't going be used for identity theft? It's like saying you have no objections to someone breaking into your car or house and stealing your stuff, so long as they don't take your driver's license or registration papers and pretend to be you.
- DynamicStatic 5y agoTbh i think tax records should be public. It is in Sweden for example and that works pretty well.