A potential historical deal can be placed between the IRS and American ICE migration and customs service (ICE) Illegal immigrants In a difficult situation, according to one expert.
“This will lead to inhibiting the taxpayers from even the deposit, so he really puts them between a rock and a difficult place,” Adam Burur, a federal tax expert who works for the AB Tax Law, told Fox News Digital.
Comments come because the Tax and ice Authority approaches a deal that allows ice to present the names and addresses of illegal immigrants to the Tax Authority, who can then verify these Tax records of migrants Providing the Immigration Agency with current address information.
The ice near the historical deal with the Tax Authority to help deport: Report
President Donald Trump continued to push him to deport illegal immigrants quickly. (Getty Images)
However, some of the tax authority employees have long expressed concerns about the deal, on the pretext that the tax agency has long confirmed the protection of records in exchange for the provision of illegal immigrants, tax declarations, which is required by the law even though they are not legally in the country.
The draft agreement between the Tax Authority and ICE would allow verification “taking into account the criminal investigation” to violate the Immigration Law, and the extension of the extension of the extension of the exclusivity of the narrow tax authority that allows the use of taxpayers data in the event of criminal investigations.
The deal comes as president Donald Trump He continued to increase efforts to accelerate deportations, followed one of the main promises he put on the campaign path.
According to BreWer, the extension of the definition of criminal investigations to those who entered the country illegally will be an “unprecedented” step for the tax department.
President Donald Trump promised a rapid deportation of illegal immigrants during the 2024 campaign. (Julia Bonaviteta/Fox News Digital)
Trump's allies argue that the court order prevents deportations “unconstitutional obstacles”
“In order for the Tax Authority to be involved in the criminal investigations, this is not uncommon,” Bruer said. “They have made a lot of information, historically, with Dea to take strict measures against drug revenues, those types of things. I think the way I look at, if the illegal immigration itself is the crime, if you look at it through this range, then yes, it is unprecedented.”
“This seems to be a deviation from what we knew years ago … If you share information with the Tax Authority, it stops there.”
BreWer believes that the agreement can also harm the credibility of the Tax Authority, which was built by confidence through the strict commitment to privacy systems.
“This will be true in any government agency if they say,” hey, DMV will start converting your address to ICE. “You will get fewer people who register their cars or renew their driving license.
BreWer indicated that many illegal immigrants depend on their presentation Tax declarations As a way to help obtain their legal status, but the possibility of deportation if their records are shared can discourage them from passing through the process.
The Tax Authority usually remains strictly most of the private tax records. (Samuel Korman/Bloomberg via Getti Emaiz)
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“The Tax Authority knows that the Tax Authority knows that these tax declarations are required, and now they have already placed a major inhibitory in front of the taxpayers from the deposit.”
But BreWer also recognized that the information provided by the Tax Authority provided by the Tax Authority may be a missing link to the immigration authorities, noting that the Tax Authority has long helped other law enforcement agencies in other criminal matters.
“If someone raises a tax declaration last month of 2024, the address will be more modern or more likely to be accurate than some of the immigration document they submitted last year,” Bruer said. “If we have information in one section, you do not want to spend snow on a lot of time and resources trying to track someone … just for efficiency, we want government agencies to exchange information.”
