I haven't. My point is, the IRS should be able to tax on as much tax preparation software as they want, without for-profit companies preventing them from doing so.
Intuit is simply rent-seeking, plain and simple.
> Unfortunately, I now own stocks, bonds, and am claiming deductions on mortgages and church contributions.
There is _no reason_ the IRS couldn't handle this data as well.
Intuit is simply rent-seeking, plain and simple.
> Unfortunately, I now own stocks, bonds, and am claiming deductions on mortgages and church contributions.
There is _no reason_ the IRS couldn't handle this data as well.