Todd and Julie Chrisley were indicted in August 2019 on a raft of a federal tax and bank charges, and a new indictment was filed in February of 2022. They were just convicted of all charges by a jury in Atlanta, with sentencing to occur later. The pair could face decades in prison for conspiracy
Taxes
Even though jobs are plentiful and wages are up, many families still face a shaky economic outlook. Higher than average inflation, which tends to hit low- and middle-income families hardest, will likely persist in 2022. A rental crisis looms. Either could undo gains in financial well-being found at the end of 2021 by the Federal
Talk about a doubly whammy. After the $10,350,000 verdict she owes Depp, Amber Heard’s lawyer says the actress can’t pay Depp the whopping verdict the court says she owes him. Add to that Heard’s tax problems, and it seems to pile on the bad news. There was already a nasty divorce, but the live-streamed trial
The Tax Injunction Act requires federal courts to determine whether the state levy under consideration is a tax or a fee, which in turn will determine whether the court has jurisdiction to proceed. The Supreme Court, which has never addressed the issue, now has before it the opportunity to lay the matter to rest in
Elon Musk has a “super bad feeling” about the economy. JPMorgan’s Jaime Diamond forecasts an “economic hurricane.” Both claims are counterfactual. The economy’s super hot, inflation’s temporary, the Fed’s not slamming on the breaks and reversing QE, to the extent that happens, will surely be benign. Larry Kotlikoff is a Professor of Economics at Boston