The common piece of advice that frequently gets passed around is that all legal records should be kept for seven years. This is the amount of time that organizations are required to keep in order to review information from the past. The only problem is that this isn’t all possible – fires, floods, and other “acts of God” can destroy the records. Maybe even a simple human mistake resulted in the loss of your tax records, but now you need to get ahold of them. The IRS (Internal Revenue Service) retains copies of prior tax records, but they’re not available online anywhere.
If you need to track…