Minnesota Department Of Revenue

Alexandria Couple Charged With Tax Evasion

Robert Leo Thompson was charged with 21 felony counts for failure to remit tax returns and failure to pay taxes owed to the state. His wife, Susan Thompson, has been charged with eight felony counts for failure to remit tax returns or payments.

2011/11/22

Reality Check: Do MN’s Millionaires Pay Highest Taxes?

President Barack Obama is proposing higher taxes for millionaires to help pay for a jobs program. In Minnesota, it’s a tax hike that could hit thousands of millionaires.

2011/09/20

Former Minn. Auditor Sentenced For Stealing Funds

A former auditor with the Minnesota Department of Revenue has been sentenced to 60 months in prison for creating false tax refunds and keeping the proceeds.

2011/09/07

Minn. Gets $59M Tax-Reciprocity Payment From Wis.

Wisconsin has settled an old tax-reciprocity debt owed to Minnesota.

2011/07/12

Good Question: Why Are We Still Paying Taxes?

When you join a health club, and it shuts down, you don’t have to keep paying your monthly fee. But when the state of Minnesota shuts down, we keep paying our income and sales taxes. Why?

2011/07/11

Life Link CEO Arrested For Not Filing Taxes

R. Carter McComb was charged Thursday with three felony counts of failure to file taxes, three felony counts of failure to pay taxes and is currently in the Hennepin County Jail on $250,000 bail.

2011/06/23

An artist rendering of the proposed Vikings stadium in Arden Hills. (credit: Minnesota Vikings)

St. Paul Officials Oppose Ramsey-Vikings Plan

The proposal to build a new Minnesota Vikings stadium in Ramsey County is running into stiff opposition from elected officials in its largest city.

2011/05/31

money, cash, 1s, ones, dollar bills, generic

Minn. Tax Agency Snafu Causes Double Refunds

The Minnesota Department of Revenue is reeling back 14,000 electronic tax refunds after it discovered that they were inadvertently sent out twice.

2011/03/15

Fix For Minn. Budget Woe? End Sales Tax Exemptions

Minnesota lawmakers could solve the state’s projected $6.2 billion budget deficit in one fell swoop, but it would require the politically unpopular step of eliminating all exemptions to the state sales tax.

2011/01/26

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