Most of what you've read online about IRS problems is wrong, or at least misleading. I'm Darrin Mish. I practice tax law in Tampa and I've been doing this for 32 years. Here's what's actually true.<\/p>\n
IRS agent Samuel Garza is charged with committing multiple act<\/a>s of sexual battery against a woman while in the process of auditing her business.<\/a> The woman, in her fifties, is the owner of a convenience store in Tennessee.<\/p>\n The woman gave testimony for two hours in a preliminary hearing. The DA\u2019s office revealed to the court that is has both audio and video of the incident that confirms her allegations. Garza also signed a sworn statement admitting his own guilt.<\/p>\n His plea at the hearing was \u201cnot guilty.\u201d He presently faces two charges of sexual battery and an additional charge of aggravated assault. His bail, originally set at $200,000 was increased to $300,000. <\/span><\/p>\n Agents that work for the IRS and similar organizations draw a lot of attention when involved in these types of cases. The public places a great deal of trust in them and, if convicted, their punishment can be stiff.<\/p>\n