Filmmaker DavidAyerMovies is back with the first trailer for TheTaxCollector, which reteams him with Shia LaBeouf (thecampaignbook)and also stars Bobby Soto, Cinthya Carmona and georgelopez
star Shia LaBeouf and also stars Bobby Soto, Cinthya Carmona and George Lopez.
The film centers on David and Creeper , men who work tax collectors, taking a cut from the gangs of Los Angeles for their boss, Wizard. Their lives are upended when Wizard's old rival returns from Mexico. Ayer, whose last feature effort was Netflix's Bright, wrote and directed Tax Collector. RLJE will release the film on demand and on digital Aug. 7.SIGN UP!
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Treasury decides to stick with July 15 tax deadlineThe Treasury Department announced Monday that it will not be moving the tax-filing deadline for a second time, despite some pressure to do so because of the coronavirus pandemic
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IRS is not extending tax deadline: 2019 returns must be filed by July 15The IRS is encouraging people to file for an automatic extension of October 15, if they cannot meet the July 15 deadline.
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The wealthy are prepping for tax increases with these three strategiesAccountants and tax lawyers say they're seeing surge in calls and emails from wealthy clients asking about actions they can take now to avoid tax hikes in 2021 and beyond.
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Supreme Court allows tax-credit funded scholarships for religious schoolsThe Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision that Montana's exclusion of religious schools from state scholarship programs funded by tax credits violates the constitution, NBC's Pete Williams reports.
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Supreme Court backs use of tax dollars for religious schoolsThe Supreme Court today sided with three Montana families who asked the court to declare that excluding religious schools from student aid programs is unconstitutional
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Alabama Begins Offering Tax Credit To Attract More YouTube Fail Compilations To Be Filmed In StateMONTGOMERY, AL—In an effort to boost the economy and produce more accurate on-screen depictions of the state known as the Heart of Dixie, Alabama governor Kay Ivey signed off on a new creative arts tax credit bill Monday designed and structured to attract film crews creating YouTube “fail compilations” to the state. “We’re offering to cover up to 20 percent of production costs for any filmmaker who wants to make use of Alabama’s distinct cultural advantages in an online video where someone, say, jumps their ATV off their garage roof into an inflatable swimming pool filled with empty beer cans, or perhaps attempts to wakeboard on an old refrigerator pulled behind a mudder truck in Guntersville Lake,” Ivey told reporters at a press conference, clarifying that the tax credit could be applied to any part of the film process, from lighting and sound equipment to trampolines, fireworks, and diesel-truck-engined bass boats. “Talent-wise, we are more than ready to compete on Florida’s level in the fail compilation market, and we’re confident YouTubers will truly embrace Alabama’s unique mix of shoeless alligator confrontation, unsupported driveway basketball hoops, and blatant disregard for hoverboard recalls.” Ivey concluded her press conference by addressing a recent video of an Alabama man discharging a shotgun into a styrofoam cooler filled with Tannerite explosives held by his twin 5-year-old daughters, calling the incident “precisely the kind of sick, viral content our state needs.”
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