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The tax charges could be brought in Washington, D.C., or in California because that's where the crimes allegedly occurred.
September 7 -
The U.S. Attorney General has appointed a special counsel to oversee the ongoing criminal investigation into President Joe Biden's son over his taxes.
August 11 -
Despite repeated encouragement by his accountant, Biden never signed or submitted his returns.
August 3 -
Lawyers and federal prosecutors came to an agreement during the hearing to limit the plea deal to apply to only tax crimes, drug offenses and a firearm violation between the years 2014 to 2019.
July 26 -
Two agents complained that Justice Department officials "slow-walked" the probe and a U.S. attorney didn't charge the president's son when they should have.
July 20 -
The Ways & Means Committee voted to release transcripts of interviews with agency employees about an investigation of the taxes of President Biden's son.
June 23 -
President Biden's son will plead guilty to two misdemeanor tax crimes and enter an agreement to potentially avoid a gun-related charge.
June 20 -
Elon Musk, the world's richest-person and head of electric carmaker Tesla Inc., said President Joe Biden's call for more taxes on super-wealthy Americans will only hurt lower-to-middle income groups.
June 20 -
A series of tentative compromises were worked out on spending caps, the defense budget and IRS funding.
June 2 -
Biden's team agreed to trim $21 billion over a decade from IRS enforcement and $28 billion from prior COVID spending.
May 30