Lower gastrointestinal bleeding. Lower gastrointestinal bleeding, commonly abbreviated LGIB, is any form of gastrointestinal bleeding in the lower gastrointestinal tract. LGIB is a common reason for seeking medical attention at a hospital's emergency department.
The answer: A minimum of three years, but maybe longer, especially if you're risk-aversive. Because the statute of limitations is three years, you have to keep tax records at least that long, says James Wood, CPA, a sole practitioner in Hillsborough, New Jersey. This means that the IRS has three years to review the situation and assess any tax deficiencies.
For most taxpayers, following the Canada Revenue Agency's general rule for holding past tax returns usually presents no burden, in terms of the number and size of the records retained. There are situations, however, requiring longer retention of returns and supporting documents. Permission for early disposal of tax records can be obtained from the CRA. The CRAâs own short answer reads, âGenerally, you should keep your supporting documents for six years. Have the receipts and documentation to support your claims ready in case you are selected for review.â The six-year rule refers to six years from the end of the tax year for which the return and its supporting documentation applies.