I'm on the opposite side of the fence here... Intuit is a business, and can choose to do business as they please. If the FSF doesn't like that, they can write

I'm on the opposite side of the fence here... Intuit is a business, and can choose to do business as they please. If the FSF doesn't like that, they can write their own tax software. (And not on the IRS' dime/time) If that's too hard, that's not Intuit's problem. They shouldn't be forced to go FOSS if they don't want to.