Treatment Abuse, Behavior Modification, Thought Reform > The Ridge Creek School / Hidden Lake Academy
Where is Marla? Hidden Lake Academy Special ED. Teacher
Anonymous:
If that is the case, then on what do you base the comment that there had only been one suicide attempt in the past three years?
Not your comment? What are the chances that your side kick was posting between 3:49 and 3:56 as well?
http://fornits.com/wwf/viewtopic.php?to ... =10#150253
3:51
http://fornits.com/wwf/viewtopic.php?to ... =10#150254
3:55
http://fornits.com/wwf/viewtopic.php?to ... 100#150255
and 3:56
http://fornits.com/wwf/viewtopic.php?to ... 110#150256
For whatever reason, you obviously do care or you'd own your comments by using your user name.
RobertBruce:
--- Quote ---On 2005-11-29 06:44:00, Anonymous wrote:
"I didnt answer the insurance question because I dont know the answer to it. If you want to know the answer why dont you call the insurance commissioner or the school. And my only contact is with my son's father and I dont discuss school issues with him. And as far as posting anonymously I didnt ever care whether or not anybody knew who I was, doesnt matter to me. I am speaking on my own behalf on what I know personally, I am not speaking for the school. "
--- End quote ---
Than how can you claim to know such up to date things, like how the school is licensed, food rationing regulations, health code standards, and how many people have either committed suicide there or how many have attempted to do so?
How can you know all of these things if you dont work there and you dont speak with your ex concerning the school?
RobertBruce:
--- Quote ---On 2005-11-29 06:44:00, Anonymous wrote:
"I didnt answer the insurance question because I dont know the answer to it. If you want to know the answer why dont you call the insurance commissioner or the school. And my only contact is with my son's father and I dont discuss school issues with him. And as far as posting anonymously I didnt ever care whether or not anybody knew who I was, doesnt matter to me. I am speaking on my own behalf on what I know personally, I am not speaking for the school. "
--- End quote ---
You know what maybe we should take your advice. Maybe we should call up the different insurance companies and let them know they are paying for children to attend a traditional boarding school. Maybe call up the IRS as well, I wonder what kind of effect that would have?
What do you think?
Also Im still waiting to hear your opinion on what you think HLA should be licensed as. A theraputic boarding school, or a traditional boarding school.
Let me know.
You know Ive got to admit I didnt even notice the time stamps on those post, it appears you and your friend are either the same person or have a very close relationship.
Which is it Susie?
Anonymous:
One of the most flagrant frauds perpetrated within the industry.
Identify as a private boarding school to avoid safety regulations and oversight.... advertise as a therapeutic facility and accept insurance money.
The fraud needs to be exposed.
I suppose the IRS could also supeona the names of previous clients and treat them to an audit to determine if they'd written off the expenses related to the child attending a PBS.
Where Do You Report Suspected Tax Fraud Activity?
If you have information about an individual or company you suspect is not complying with the tax law, report this activity.
http://www.irs.gov/compliance/enforceme ... 59,00.html
Anonymous:
Are you a tax rat?
The IRS welcomes calls about suspected tax fraud -- so long as your information is legit.
April 1, 2005: 3:54 PM EST
By Jeanne Sahadi, CNN/Money senior staff writer
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) ? If you're like most Americans, you believe everyone should pay their fair share of taxes. So you may get a little miffed by people whom you suspect don't.
You may, in fact, be tempted to rat them out.
Last year, nearly 294,000 people called the IRS hotline for reporting tax fraud (1-800-829-0433) with tips on folks they thought were skirting their tax-paying obligations. But many complainants also have personal reasons for trying to snag someone.
"We encourage people to use that phone line if they know of or suspect fraud," said IRS spokesperson Eric Smith. But, he also noted, "we don't get a real high percentage of good leads from those calls."
The reason: callers often have incomplete information or are transparent in their quest for revenge.
How do you know if you fall into the latter category? "Ask yourself, 'If I didn't have any emotional involvement, would I consider this to be important?'" Smith said.
If you do offer IRS investigators serious leads, it may be willing to pay you for the favor. IRS Publication 733 offers details on the conditions under which the agency pays rewards and how to claim them. And for more information on rewards paid, click here.
The amount of the rewards offered range from 1 percent of the amount the IRS recovers in a case up to -- but not exceeding -- $10 million. :eek:
Most tax issues are not handled in a criminal manner, Smith said. Of the criminal cases undertaken by the IRS, most involve hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars. "It's not going to happen with very small amounts," he said.
Good to know if you're choosing between snitching on the guy who pockets restaurant receipts to write off as business expenses and the guy you're pretty sure is involved in money laundering schemes.
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