This isn't strictly financial advice, but the article gives some insight into some of the ways the IRS can operate.
>>"My investigation indicates that there is a large discrepancy between the income that Schultz has reported to the IRS and her expenditures and the lifestyle those expenditures have allowed Schultz to become accustomed to," reads a January affidavit filed by IRS-CI Special Agent Anthony Ghio.
>>"Based on my training and experience, generally people whose adjusted gross income is consistently less than $13,500 a year are not able to put themselves through Stanford Law School, lease a $70,000 Mercedes-Benz for $1,486 a month, live alone in a $1,800-a- month apartment, pay off almost $300,000 in loans, compile savings over $10,000, build a cash hoard of $40,000, throw away $2,400 in cash and buy postal money orders totaling $13,500 all at one time."
>>Schultz's April 2003 posting to an escort-reviews Web site indicates her work wasn't a secret from those who know her. "When I entered the business, I decided to use my face and real stats in my ad," she wrote. "In a month EVERY PERSON in my law school and my parents had discovered my latest career change." <<
More:
http://www.icmarc.org/xp/news/crimin...338066.ctt.xml



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LOL...she should have taken BAR/BRI!!


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