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If you want the links, click the pictures and they will send you to the original site of origen

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Stealing comes from petty candy bars, to car-jacking. All forms it's in stealing is wrong and should not be taken lightly

This picture is about a man who is currently stealing a car and is caught in action. With a crowbar in hand nothing is stopping his moral compass that is telling him that stealing is ok,

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To take without permission or legal right and wiout intenfing to return it.

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Any and all beings are accountable for theft, human, animals, robots, and any other being that has not been conceived of yet. Theft is theft no matter how you look at it

Even though these are animals, the racoon is stealing food from the cats dish. If someone trained this racoon to steal, would it be a crime still? yes it would.

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Racoon 101: when stealing food, disappear like a phantom in the night.

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Post with 7023 votes and 2440000 views. Tagged with ; Shared by okms. Racoon 101: when stealing food, disappear like a phantom in the night.

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This photo is stealing at it's purest form, one individual is clearly taking an object that was in position of the other.

This is about a very sinister looking man stealing candy form a baby,

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Something as simple as food, it being a necessity in life is something common to steal.

This photo is about a robber thieving food with an unclear motive. One can only assume he is trying to steal for his family because he is to poor, or that if he doesn't eat the twelve burgers he might stave to death. So if that were the case, would it account for theft, or life?

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Stealing comes in many different forms, Tax fraud being one of them. Tax fraud is when someone knowingly falsifies information about their income in order to limit the amount of tax they get. Essentially they're stealing back the money that they ow.  <br>This website is about how money can get stolen though tax fraud. Such as " Identity theft", when someone pretends to be someone else to commit crimes such as theft. or " phishing" when one pretends to be part of the government to extort information out of you.

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Alamy

What do tax fraud and the "Dirty Dozen" have in common?

"The Dirty Dozen" is an awesome 1967 WWII movie starring Lee Marvin as Major John Reisman, who is tasked with turning 12 soldiers convicted of felonies into an elite commando squad designed to infiltrate a secret meeting of Nazi leaders.

The "Dirty Dozen" is also an annual list put out by the Internal Revenue Service of the year's most common tax frauds. Even though these scams can be perpetrated anytime, they tend to peak during filing season.

"The IRS wants to get the word out on these schemes," says David Knecht, a partner at CPA-firm Milam, Knecht, & Warner in Glendale, Calif., "which is why they release the list during tax season."

Here is the 2014 list of tax frauds, schemes and scams.
1. Identify Theft
This occurs when someone uses your personal information, such as your Social Security number, without your permission to file a fraudulent tax return or to commit some other crime. It is the most common tax scam that the IRS sees.
2. Telephone Scams
According to the IRS, there has been an uptick recently in telephone scams, many of which focus on specific communities. This scam generally involve callers representing themselves as being an IRS agent, usually giving a fake name and badge number. Some scammers even go as far as "spoofing" the toll-free IRS phone number so that when victims check their caller ID, it looks as if the call is legitimate.
3. Phishing
In this type of scam, victims will receive an unsolicited email from what looks like the IRS. The email will prompt them to go to an IRS website - - once again, fake - - and ask them to enter in personal information. Once that information is captured, the scammer use that information to commit fraud or other crimes in the victims' names.
4. False Promise of "Free Money" from Inflated Refunds
This fraud is targeted toward low-income individuals, the elderly and non-English speakers, and it occurs when con artists posing as tax preparers promise outsized tax refunds. After providing inaccurate advice and "preparing" returns which they claim the will file for the victims, they charge a large fee. By the time the scam has been found out -- usually by receipt of an IRS notice -- the scammers are long gone.
5. Return Preparer Fraud
This is similar to the previous scam except that the tax preparers are legitimate, just not ethical. Once again targeting those who are most vulnerable, they will often take the taxpayers' information and use it for refund fraud or identity theft.
6. Hiding Income Offshore
Taxpayers participating in what they believe are legitimate business or investment deals may find that their money is being held in offshore accounts. Although there are justifiable -- and legal -- reasons that monies may be held in foreign accounts, there are special reporting requirements for those accounts. Taxpayers or preparers not aware of those requirements may find themselves accidentally at the wrong end of an IRS audit.
7. Impersonating Charitable Organizations
Often, following a natural disaster, scam artists represent themselves as being from a legitimate charity. The contact can come via telephone or email, with the promise that all donations are tax-deductible. Sometimes even disaster victims are contacted during these schemes, with the implication being that the scammers is working on behalf of the IRS to aid victims.
8. False Income, Expenses, or Exemptions
The taxpayer willfully engages in this scam. It includes such things as claiming unearned income or listing false expenses in order to maximize a refund. In some cases, taxpayers will inflate the number of dependents they claim to get the tax credit for each.
9. Frivolous Arguments
Though not a scam in the traditional sense in that there is no beneficiary, if a taxpayer tries to avoid paying taxes by claiming that an income tax is unconstitutional -- or by using a similarly outlandish argument -- they can definitely become a victim. This is because those who take such a radical stance are not looked kindly upon by the IRS. Various penalties can be imposed on "tax deniers," including criminal prosecution and in some cases jail time.
10. Falsely Claiming Zero Wages or Using a False Form 1099
Again, this is a scam taxpayers perpetrate, in which they claim that wages paid by a company are not in fact "wages," but something else ,such as reimbursements for expenses paid out of pocket or a loan. The claim is often made that the company who paid wages is at fault and refuses to issue a corrected W-2 for fear of IRS retaliation.
11. Abusive Tax Structures
This type of scam is very complex and is usually employed to benefit taxpayers in the highest tax brackets. %VIRTUAL-article-sponsoredlinks%By using limited liability companies, limited liability partnerships, international business companies or a host of other legitimate business structures in a non-traditional way, the scammer sets up a structure which attempts to create a "tax-neutral" entity. Unsuspecting victims are encourage to buy into these arrangements, with the promise of eliminating or substantially reducing their tax liabilities.
12. Misuse of Trusts
Trusts are commonly used in tax and estate planning, and when done properly are completely legal. However, the IRS also sees a lot abuse in trusts, with taxpayers, either with encouragement from a self-proclaimed "tax professional" or by their own initiative, putting questionable transactions into a trust alongside legitimate ones.

Another subset of trust fraud is the attempt to use a trust -- illegally -- to transfer wealth from one generation to the next without incurring taxes.

"Scams can be sophisticated and take many different forms," says IRS Commissioner John Koskinen. "We urge people to protect themselves and use caution when viewing emails, receiving telephone calls, or getting advice on tax issues."

The IRS website has more details about the "Dirty Dozen," as well as suggestions about how to protect yourself against tax fraud. (And for the Lee Marvin movie, check out Netflix.)

No man is an island, or even a peninsula, so I encourage your feedback in the comments below. And don't forget to pick up my book, "Trading: The Best of the Best -- Top Trading Tips for Our Time".

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12 Tax Frauds You Should Beware of in 2014

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What do tax fraud and the "Dirty Dozen" have in common? "The Dirty Dozen" is an awesome 1967 WWII movie starring Lee Marvin as Major John Reisman, who is tasked with turning 12 soldiers convicted of felonies into an elite commando squad designed to infiltrate a secret meeting of Nazi leaders.

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Plagiarism, stealing knowledge is all to common  

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Plagiarism, stealing knowledge is all to common  

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This article is about stealing information because students have a lot of pressure on them and slowly gain enough will to take shortcuts.

It contains a few articles in itself about plagiarism, like how man miss-quoted another hoping nobody would notice.Or How a student couldn't reach a source of information at the time so they plagiarized their way out of it.

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Dan Kennedy's first tip that a student article had a problem was quotes that just did not sound right.

So the Northeastern University associate professor and interim School of Journalism director plugged them into Google and found they had come from a press release quoting then-Boston Mayor Tom Menino - who was not even a source in the story.

When Kennedy contacted the actual source, he found the student had indeed conducted an interview with him, but the quoted words were never spoken.

Plagiarism has likely been around since quill and ink first met paper, and professors have gotten fairly good - in the spirit of Potter Stewart - of knowing it when we see it.

But students in this world of ever-changing technologies have fresh ways to cheat, and instructors are relying on both old and new means to catch them and to help them shape their ethical decision-making.

"Students have so much pressure on them and they feel like they can't make a mistake, so they are willing to take shortcuts," said Aaron Chimbel, of Texas Christian University. "A lot of students also say they didn't know what they were doing was wrong, which means they don't absorb in high school what is OK and what is not.

"They don't know what originality means. They think if they type it themselves that is OK - even if it was already published somewhere else."

Any journalism program worth its AP Stylebook drills into students from the syllabus and beyond the plagiarism perils faced by Jayson Blair or Jonah Lehrer or the foibles of fabrication learned through Janet Cooke and Stephen Glass.

Don't use other's work and claim it as your own. It's stealing.

Don't make stuff up. It's dishonest.

You will fail this assignment, maybe the class. In the real world, you will be fired.

Yet students every semester are still caught in the cheating web - with many citing a desire to get good grades, the ease of acquiring materials and simple laziness.

A 2011 article released by the American Psychological Association cited a survey by Rutgers University professor Donald McCabe, showing two-thirds of students admit to cheating on tests, homework and assignments.

Jane Marcellus, a professor in the School of Journalism at Middle Tennessee State University, said unclear boundaries in print or traditional TV broadcast make it easier for journalism students to cross ethical lines.

"With material available in multiple forms online, the sense of ownership is less obvious," Marcellus said via email.

Take the student who submitted a strong first draft with a decent lead, solid inverted pyramid style and quotes and facts from a pair of qualified sources. Unfortunately, those sources had provided their comments to our local daily newspaper.

The student's rationale for using the material: Her story was due and she had not been able to reach those sources, so she used the other article.

"Sometimes students don't get the concept that you have to actually talk to people in person," Marcellus stated. "They're shy, or lazy, about interviewing. They want to interview their friends or family members, which is a conflict-of-interest issue more than classic plagiarism. I see that a lot and have learned to set down rules at the outset and to get them to find different types of sources for a story."

The digital revolution has allowed plagiarism to flourish in ways few of us could have imagined. Quotes and facts are easily scraped from online sources - sometimes tweaked to give the illusion of original reporting, sometimes not.

Even when students find online information, they appear reluctant to attribute and link back to the original - the proverbial giving credit where credit is due.

Those same web tools students use to easily plagiarize, however, are also used by professors to apprehend cheaters.

While Kennedy said Google remains his best defense against plagiarized material, universities around the world have since 1997 been using TurnItIn, which compares assignment submitted through a learning management system to a database containing billions of pages of digital content.

Research has shown the potential to be caught through TurnItIn can be a deterrent to cheating, but Brandon Szuminsky, an instructor in the Department of Communication at Waynesburg University, said the program is less applicable to journalistic writing. The reason: It won't help to catch the Jayson Blair or Stephen Glass technique of making up sources or quotes, or fabricating whole stories.

"My colleagues in English swear by things like TurnItIn, but I find for journalism courses that these are unnecessary and likely ineffective considering the amount of primary info the reporters are gathering," he said in an email. "After all, it's a little tough to plagiarize a story about an event in the student center."

To combat that kind of cheating, professors say they must have to be more creative in their assignments.

A 2008 research project out of Ohio State University showed learning related to mastery of a skill (actual reporting and writing), as opposed to simple performance (a worksheet or quiz), decreases the desire to cheat among middle school students.

Chimbel also advocated adding assignment requirements like a video or recorded audio interview to motivate students to prove they have real sources they talk to in real time.

Confronted by ever-more opportunities for plagiarism, from social media to press releases that seem ripe for duplicating, professors agree it is the job of every teacher - from K-12 through higher education and into the workplace - to reinforce the ethics that should set journalists apart from other professions.

"The bottom line here is that I think faculty have to understand why a student may be plagiarizing and get at the root cause and address that," Marcellus said. "If they're intentionally cheating, then there have to be penalties. But the Internet changes the boundaries of ownership. And it knows few international boundaries, so it becomes more of a global issue."
Nicole Kraft spent 20 years as a journalist before becoming an assistant professor (clinical) of journalism at The Ohio State University. Her focus is on news writing and reporting, feature writing, social media, digital media creation, and media law and ethics. She was recently named a 2015 Apple Distinguished Educator and has recently published research on using iPads and iTunes U in journalism education.

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Caught Stealing: Plagiarism Alive and Well in Journalism Education - MediaShift

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Dan Kennedy's first tip that a student article had a problem was quotes that just did not sound right. So the Northeastern University associate professor and interim School of Journalism director plugged them into Google and found they had come from a press release quoting then-Boston Mayor Tom Menino - who was not even a ...

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A man is arrested for stealing from several differnt banks. He was eventually caught with a mask to hide his face after already claiming over $ 30,000.

This man robbed over 4 banks in one afternoon and was identified as a black male. But later a dye bag was found along with a $ 600 mask to resemble a black male. He was arrested for theft and sent to jail

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White Man Robs Banks in Black Man Disguise

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A 30-year-old Florida man has admitted to robbing six banks in Ohio while disguised as a black man. Conrad Zdierak faces up to 35 years in prison and deportation. (Dec. 2)

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Theft, It happens no matter where you are

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Theft, It happens no matter where you are

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This is about an adult woman catching a glance at a delivery to a mans house. She stole the package and drove off with no suspects but one, the camera.

A delivary man drove to a mans house and drop off a package, he knocked and then left the residence. All the while a van drove catching the inident. The van drop by the house twice more before stopping infront of the mans drivway and quickly stealing the package.

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This video is about a youth stealing from what appears to be a convenience store. Two cans of energy drink lie before him and are presumed what he was trying to steal, allegedly along with a phone.

The thief attempts to hide under a hood in hopes of not getting caught, but not before an employee starts to threaten to call the cops. So the youth is told to get the parents involved and runs home to get them before the employee calls the cops.

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kid steals from shop & begs for mercy not to call the cops