Here's a big giggle for ya, since you didn't have the decency to post the outcome. The IRS returned the 3 cars it seized.
Did they take a personal check for the ten grand, or did you have to get a certified one?
Yeah, so? That in no way affects my point, or ameliorates Hovind's dishonesty (and loon-ness) apparent in the portions of the court document I posted. And I fail to see how my "decency" has anything to do with your non sequiter either. I didn't "have the decency" to post Hovind's shoe size or favorite cereal, either, and those are equally irrelevant to my post.
Try to focus and stay on topic, okay?
And you think that important exactly why?
The IRS is always willing to return seized property if you cough up the cash instead. You know, the cash he owed because he hasn't filed federal income tax returns since 1989.
In fact, barring a showing that the lien didn't exist or there was some procedural or due process error in the seizure process, coughing up the cash is the ONLY way to get property back before it's sold.
The only outcome which will result in a giggle will be the incarceration of this clown in federal prison. Hopefully for at least 10 years.
You also made a ridiculous claim about 200 posts back about Hovind only taking in a million dollars over a period of 8 years.
Since your reading comprehension is so poor, I'll repeat again what IRS Special Agent Schneider said:
Since 1997, HOVIND has engaged in financial transactions indicating sources of income and has made deposits to bank accounts well in excess of $1,000,000.00 per year during some of these years which would require the filing of federal income tax returns.
Here's another clue for you. It doesn't matter what his expenses may have been, the requirement to file is based on gross income, period.
You may now resume making things up.