Discussion » Statements » Rosie's Corner » If you deducted "charitable contributions" on your tax return that turn out to be a scam don't you have to pay the IRS back?
RosieG

If you deducted "charitable contributions" on your tax return that turn out to be a scam don't you have to pay the IRS back?

Though you did it all in good faith your good faith was badly misplaced and so you owe taxes on money you gave as gifts to the trumps for their own personal use. I mean you can give away any money you want to give away you just can't take it as a deduction on your tax return. So all the folks through all the years who all gave money to the bogus fake "trump foundation" are in BIG TROUBLE with the IRS. Audits anyone back through all the years the bogus phony fake "foundation" took in money?  Everyone got stiffed but the trumps who never get the short of the stick. They see to it! SIGH. What losers.

Posted - January 2, 2019
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Responses


  • 17036
    The Trump Foundation was listed as a bona fide deduction, so when it turned out to be fake the poor boobs who contributed to it are in the clear tax-wise. His Royal Orangeness and family should be required to pay the IRS every penny out of their own pockets - but I expect they'll exploit a loophole and weasel their way out of it, welshing on debts is what they do.
      January 2, 2019 6:30 AM MST
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  • 113301
    Ah so the protection against incrimination is grandfathered?  You fall for a sham and are not punished for it? I guess I see the reason for that though I wonder why gullible isn't punished more? Thank you for your reply!  :)
      January 2, 2019 6:38 AM MST
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