http://192.168.2.6/english/美国国税局.rm

So while the thought of paying taxes can make some of us groan, it’s unavoidable, and an enterable part of being an American.
This is part of being a member of this society. You have an obligation ---- it's a price you are paying for living in this society.
Some businesses pay their taxes on a quarterly basis, but the majority of us face one deadline. And some procrastinate to the bitter end.
Tax forms and check’s form across the nation pour into 9 IRS processing centers, no surprise, that many come in between April 17th and 24th. In 2006, the Fresno Processing Center was inundated with more than 6 million returns during this last-minute rush.
To handle the volume, the IRS steps up from January to May, with more than 30,000 seasonal employees and they have to get all refund checks to their rightful owners within 45 days of tax day, or taxpayers can claim interest.
Incoming mails are sorted and opened, then the checks are deposited; Next stop, the Code and Edit Department, where employees check return for required information and also act as the first line of defense against tax scams.
Occasionally, there is an identified scheme which criminal investigation makes us aware of and they put us on the alert to look for certain things.
Employees keep an eye out for handwritten W-2s, that can sometimes be fake, and other red-flags like returns with same addresses, social security numbers, incomes and multiple refunds.
Sometimes returns get flagged for other reasons, even before they are opened. Sometimes the flags can be potentially dangerous.
Since April 17th, we have had 11 potentially hazardous situations where we evacuated our employees.
Bomb-sniffing dogs inspect each crate of mail twice ----- once outside and again inside. Luckily, nothing suspicious is detected in this batch.
The types of things that normally come in are mainly frank things, nothing really serious has come into this center yet, even though we take all these precautions. A lot of it is flower, coffee, sugar, sometimes they do have a threatening note attached, threatening letters, you know, describing what they don’t want their taxes spent on.
Director Frederick Hodge has also seen his share of oddities over the past 30 years.
Well, we've had everything coming in from brown sugar to dust out of the vacuum cleaner and people’s sprayed mustard on check, now, that check is processible, we just wipe them off, and send to the bank.