Yeah, if you have documents proving them wrong it's worth fighting, but if you don't... It might be better paying

I have a $300 bill for local taxes from them from 2014 they're trying to collect. I'll probably just end up paying it unfortunately. It's just a mess of factors that prevents proving I paid:

1. The employer I worked with at the time is entirely defunct
2. I was just getting back on my feet after being homeless. Housing was unstable and rapidly changing, so all of my documents are gone.
3. I'm struggling to verify my IRS identity, but once I do, I'm hoping my Taxreturn is present.
4. The tax software I used doesn't have my old returns saved...
5. I have no idea where else I could find my W2 from.

Unfortunately just paying $300 is worth not having my credit fucked.

>How is the U.S. having a dodgy track record on human trafficking and slavery an argument FOR adopting a district ALSO associated with human trafficking and slavery?

The point is the article you linked references a study that doesn't distinguish between types of slavery you can't reasonably use that to draw your conclusion. Especially when they rate the United States as having three times the vulnerability index to the Netherlands, and almost 14 times the number of modern slaves

I walk that shit at least 2-3 times a week. There's place of space to pull over and stop in somewhere if you need to.

I see it all the time at the Halal cart on Front and Girard