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- Jim Justice agrees to pay $5M in back taxes after DOJ files suit
Sen Jim Justice (R-W Va ) on Monday agreed to pay more than $5 million in back taxes to settle a Department of Justice lawsuit stemming from nearly two decades ago The Justice Department filed s…
- Jim Justice to pay more than $5M in back taxes - POLITICO
Republican Sen Jim Justice and his wife have agreed to pay more than $5 million in back taxes dating back over 15 years, as the freshman senator continues to weather financial difficulties that
- Sen. Jim Justice Agrees To Pay $5M In Back Taxes After IRS Suit
Sen Jim Justice and his wife, Cathy, have agreed to pay more than $5 million to settle over 15 years worth of unpaid income taxes after the IRS filed suit Monday The West Virginia Republican had unpaid income taxes dating to 2009, according to the lawsuit, which was filed in U S District Court in
- U. S. Sen. Jim Justice of West Virginia Agrees to Pay Nearly $5. 2M in . . .
CHARLESTON, W Va (AP) — U S Sen Jim Justice of West Virginia has agreed to pay nearly $5 2 million in overdue personal taxes, the latest saga for the former billionaire who has been followed
- Sen. Jim Justice, wife agree to pay $5M in back taxes - UPI
Nov 25 (UPI) -- Sen Jim Justice and his wife, Cathy Justice, agreed to pay $5 million in unpaid federal income taxes Tuesday, one day after the Internal Revenue Service filed a lawsuit in
- GOP Sen. Jim Justice agrees to pay $5M in back taxes to settle DOJ, IRS . . .
Sen Jim Justice (R-WV) has agreed to pay more than $5 million to settle a tax debt dating to 2009
- Republican senator settles DOJ tax lawsuit for $5M - Rolling Out
Senator Jim Justice agrees to pay $5 1 million in back taxes dating to 2009 after DOJ lawsuit, adding to his lengthy financial troubles
- Sen. Jim Justice to Repay $5M in Unpaid Federal Taxes
Sen Jim Justice and his wife have agreed to pay more than $5 million in previously unpaid federal income taxes following a lawsuit filed by the U S Justice Department on behalf of the IRS The case raises issues around federal tax enforcement and the government’s duties in recovering long-outstanding liabilities
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