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Yep, 84% is a pretty big majority, is it not? You aren't really disagreeing with me. The general proposal is that you'd get a "tax bill" that would typically
by klyrs 4y ago
Yep, 84% is a pretty big majority, is it not? You aren't really disagreeing with me. The general proposal is that you'd get a "tax bill" that would typically be for $0 for people thanks to automatic payroll deductions, and can be safely ignored if you file your taxes. Businesses would file taxes, the vast majority of people would not.
If your concern is that business owners blindly pay bills without reading bold text that says something along the lines of "if you have additional deductions to report, file your taxes, find more information at https:// https://..." then those business owners weren't going to last a year anyway.
- kodah 4y agoI probably conflated OPs argument that the IRS already knows everything they need to know about you, which is not true. Someone else posted the stat on this thread that roughly 40% of Americans could benefit from what the IRS already knows. 60% would not.
- PopAlongKid 4y ago>$0 for people thanks to automatic payroll deductions Only perhaps if you have a single job and no other income. How would one employer know what you (or your spouse) earned at other jobs during the year? They can't deduct the correct amount without knowing your full year result, which is obviously impossible to implement with pay period withholding.