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Is it fraud if a person is cashing checks for another person because that person owes the IRS money?
If someone hasn't paid state and federal takes for 24 years and doesn't have a bank account for that reason but the person she lives with with cashes her checks because he knows that is why she can't have a bank account, is that fraud?
5 Answers
- 7 years agoFavorite Answer
Conspiracy to commit tax evasion and conspiracy to defraud the government. Both are felonies and both carry the same penalty as the principal actor committing tax evasion and defrauding the government.
- KittysueLv 77 years ago
In the US if you knew the person was having you cash checks to avoid taxes, you will be charged as an accomplice
If you unknowingly did this then you might not face charges but the fact you are posting here means you know what you are doing and this post can be used as evidence in any trial
- BobbieLv 77 years ago
A partner to the crime in this case yes just as guilty as the first person is when doing this for that purpose.
Hope that you find the above enclosed information useful. 06/24/2014
- troLv 77 years ago
like a lot of the Nigerian scams, at some time one or more of those checks may not be good and that will mean you are out the amount the bank takes out of your account and the amount you gave he when you 'cashed' her check
and yes, if the intention is fraudulent you are complicit in the conspiracy
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- MarkLv 67 years ago
Its called complicity to fraud. They're not committing the fraud. But they are assisting in the furtherance of it. Just as culpable criminally.