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Letter to Editor June 12, 1947

Atlanta Daily World

Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia

What is this article about?

In 1947, S. C. seeks advice on avoiding payment of $125 owed in 1945 income taxes by quitting their job. The response deems this foolish, urges compliance, and suggests arranging installment payments with the Collector of Internal Revenue.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

S. C.--I received a notice from the government stating that I owe a hundred and twenty-five dollars on my income tax for 1945. Now I don't see why I have to pay tax for that year in 1947. If I quit my job, they can't collect it. Do you think this would be the thing to do?

Ans: Quitting your job would be the height of folly. It wouldn't affect your tax as you would still owe it. The tax is on money you earned and spent in 1945. Go to the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue and clear the matter up. If they say pay-you must do so. Ask for the privilege of paying the tax in notes over a period of time.

What sub-type of article is it?

Informative Persuasive

What themes does it cover?

Taxation Economic Policy

What keywords are associated?

Income Tax 1945 Taxes Tax Payment Quitting Job Internal Revenue

What entities or persons were involved?

S. C.

Letter to Editor Details

Author

S. C.

Main Argument

the writer questions the obligation to pay 1945 income tax in 1947 and considers quitting their job to avoid payment. the response advises against quitting, explains the tax liability, and recommends visiting the collector of internal revenue to settle the debt, possibly in installments.

Notable Details

Refers To Owing $125 In Income Tax For 1945 Suggests Quitting Job As Evasion Tactic Advises Paying In Notes Over Time

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