Thangsongcharoen et al v. United States
Case Number:
3:17-cv-00609
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Federal Tax Suits: Taxes (US Plaintiff or Defendant)
Judge:
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
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February 20, 2019
Bridal Shop Owners, IRS Sew Up $1.8M Dress Seizure Suit
The owners of a bridal boutique who accused the Internal Revenue Service of wrongfully seizing their business assets reached a settlement in their $1.8 million lawsuit against the government, according to a Wednesday filing in a Texas federal court.
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December 11, 2018
DOJ Attys Drop Eavesdropping Allegation In $1.8M Tax Dispute
U.S. Department of Justice attorneys have backed off their allegations that a law firm representing an elderly couple's business in a $1.8 million dispute with the Internal Revenue Service eavesdropped on their confidential conversation with an IRS employee.
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December 10, 2018
Texas Atty Accuses IRS Counsel Of Lying In $1.8M Row
An allegedly destitute Thai immigrant couple's $1.8 million lawsuit accusing IRS agents of wrongfully seizing their business assets has devolved into the couple's attorney calling for sanctions against government lawyers for purportedly lying before the court.
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May 22, 2017
Shop Owners Move To Keep $1.8M Dress Seizure Suit Intact
The owners of a defunct Texas bridal shop have hit back against the U.S. government's efforts to trim their $1.8 million lawsuit alleging that the IRS hastily auctioned their business' wedding dress inventory, which amounted to their life savings, saying their claims have enough detail to survive dismissal.
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May 02, 2017
IRS Wants $1.8M Wedding Dress Seizure Lawsuit Trimmed
The U.S. government asked a Texas federal judge Monday to trim a $1.8 million lawsuit brought by a couple alleging that the IRS hastily auctioned their business' $615,000 wedding dress inventory — effectively their life savings — for a pittance because of a tax bill they didn't owe.
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March 02, 2017
IRS Accused Of Seizing, Selling Life Savings Over False Bill
A defunct Texas bridal shop hit the Internal Revenue Service with a $1 million lawsuit Wednesday accusing the agency of improperly seizing its entire inventory, which amounted to the owners' life savings, based on a tax bill that wasn't even owed.