Please only post if you have unanswered questions after that. When considering moving to Vancouver, please Google " thinking of moving to Vancouver" FIRST. This is where you will find the latest info on the best of everything Vancouver has to offer. This is where you'll find everything you need to know about visiting Vancouver: the best places to check out, local attractions, local hangouts, cautions/warnings, and local treasures only Vancouverites know about. Please check links before submitting a question.
#Easy power plan scam full#
Wherever possible use the headline in full as written. This includes science denial such as anti-vaxx information or climate change denial.
Rule #3 - Be AccurateĪvoid adding your own two cents to headlines (save it for the comments) or posting information that can easily be proven false. Avoid overtly offensive language, hate speech, and anything that intentionally skirts that line. This means respecting others' differences, be they race, religion, gender identity, ability or sexuality. This means being kind to those you disagree with, attacking arguments, not people, and avoiding behaviors such as shaming, mocking, advocating violence and making threats (including threats of self harm). We encourage users to be positive and respect one another. See Identity Theft Central to learn about the signs of identity theft and actions to take.See something requiring attention? Please first use the report button or message the Moderators Posting Rules Rule #1 - Be Kind Taxpayers who attempt to e-file their tax return and find it rejected because a return with their SSN already has been filed should file a Form 14039, Identity Theft Affidavit PDF, to report themselves as a possible identity theft victim. An IP PIN is a six-digit number that helps prevent identity thieves from filing fraudulent tax returns in the victim's name. Taxpayers who believe they may have provided identity thieves with this information should consider immediately obtaining an Identity Protection PIN. For security reasons, save the email using "save as" and then send that attachment to or forward the email as an attachment to The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) and IRS Criminal Investigation have been notified. People who receive this scam email should not click on the link in the email, but they can report it to the IRS.
The phishing website requests taxpayers provide their: The suspect emails display the IRS logo and use various subject lines such as "Tax Refund Payment" or "Recalculation of your tax refund payment." It asks people to click a link and submit a form to claim their refund. Taxpayers who believe they have a pending refund can easily check on its status at Where's My Refund? on IRS.gov. The IRS' has received complaints about the impersonation scam in recent weeks from people with email addresses ending in ".edu." The phishing emails appear to target university and college students from both public and private, profit and non-profit institutions. WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service today warned of an ongoing IRS-impersonation scam that appears to primarily target educational institutions, including students and staff who have ".edu" email addresses.