Internal
Revenue Service Commissioner Douglas Shulman said April 5 that he will leave
his post as the agency's top official when his five-year term of office ends in
September 2012.
In a speech at the National Press Club, Shulman said IRS has made major progress on priorities such as creating new capabilities and efficiencies through technology, rethinking IRS's relationship with paid tax preparers, enhancing taxpayer service, confronting the challenges of a global economy, and positioning the IRS workforce to make sure the agency is prepared for the future.
“My plan is to leave at the end of this term,” Shulman said. He called his agency “a great institution” that will continue to serve millions of American taxpayers well.
In a speech at the National Press Club, Shulman said IRS has made major progress on priorities such as creating new capabilities and efficiencies through technology, rethinking IRS's relationship with paid tax preparers, enhancing taxpayer service, confronting the challenges of a global economy, and positioning the IRS workforce to make sure the agency is prepared for the future.
“My plan is to leave at the end of this term,” Shulman said. He called his agency “a great institution” that will continue to serve millions of American taxpayers well.
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