Congressional Republicans are skeptical the IRS’s treatment of conservative groups warrants a special prosecutor, fearing that step could limit their own investigation into the agency. GOP lawmakers stress that – with just one inspector general's report and three hearings in the rearview mirror – it’s too early to lean on a special counsel, and that calling for the Justice Department to act should be a last resort. “When I can’t do my job because I lack the authority or cooperation, I’ll seek additional remedies,” House Oversight Chairman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) told reporters on Thursday. [The Hill]
Related Posts
The IRS Wants to Hire 10,000 New Employees in the Next Year. So What Are They Paying?
- Adrienne Gonzalez
- March 17, 2022
Last Friday I buried a link about the IRS’ latest hiring push in Footnotes but […]
Charles Rettig Is One Step Closer to Earning His IRS Commissioner Placard
- Jason Bramwell
- July 19, 2018
Beverly Hills tax attorney and Academy of Magical Arts member Charles Rettig is on the […]
The IRS Is Paying an Unwelcome Visit to Alliantgroup (NEW UPDATE) Experts Weigh In On Feds’ Raid of the ‘Blue A’
- Jason Bramwell
- June 22, 2022
[UPDATE 13] Jonathan Curry of Tax Notes wrote an interesting article on June 16 about […]
