How Not To Be A Money Launderer, a straightforward guide to detecting and deterring fraud and money laundering in organisations, has been reissued in paperback.
Taxation: USA's IRS leaves interest rates unchanged
The USA's Internal Revenue Service has issued a notice that interest rates will remain unchanged for Q4 2010.
Most Recent - This Section
Taxation: US Treasury notice re FACTATaxation: UK offers amnesty to tax fraudsters - kind of
Taxation: UK Treasury forces businesses to use the internet
Taxation: UK mulls general anti-avoidance rule
Taxation: Is Obama's "Buffett Rule" a meal or a snack?
Most Recent - Whole Site
Taxation: US Treasury notice re FACTAInternet: "buy this domain or lose business"
The Risk Professional: US Treasury Statement re Iran banking sanctions
Automotive: Clint Eastwood's misty eyes playing for Detroit
Aviation: Kingfisher's finances cause concern
Most Recent - BankingInsuranceSecurities.Com
FI Fraud: Phishing - Santander UKSanctions: OFAC update 20120207
Phishing Alert: Quickbooks / Intuit
Sanctions: OFAC UPDATE 20120206
Sanctions HM Treasury - Iraq
Text of notice dated 19 August 2010 (unedited)
WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service today announced that interest rates for the calendar quarter beginning October 1, 2010, will remain the same. The rates will be:
* four (4) percent for overpayments [three (3) percent in the case of a corporation]; * four (4) percent for underpayments; * six (6) percent for large corporate underpayments; and * one and one-half (1.5) percent for the portion of a corporate overpayment exceeding $10,000.
Under the Internal Revenue Code, the rate of interest is determined on a quarterly basis. For taxpayers other than corporations, the overpayment and underpayment rate is the federal short-term rate plus 3 percentage points. Generally, in the case of a corporation, the underpayment rate is the federal short-term rate plus 3 percentage points and the overpayment rate is the federal short-term rate plus 2 percentage points. The rate for large corporate underpayments is the federal short-term rate plus 5 percentage points. The rate on the portion of a corporate overpayment of tax exceeding $10,000 for a taxable period is the federal short-term rate plus one-half (0.5) of a percentage point.
The interest rates announced today are computed from the federal short-term rate during July 2010 to take effect August 1, 2010, based on daily compounding.
