President Donald Trump has been feuding with the IRS for many years over audits into whether he and his business empire paid enough taxes.

The Internal Revenue Service cannot ever bring claims against President Donald Trump, his family or businesses for past tax issues under the additional terms published Tuesday in the agreement the Justice Department reached with Trump to resolve his $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS for the disclosure of his tax returns.

The DOJ's settlement of Trump's lawsuit related to his leaked tax returns includes a sweeping pledge.

The US Internal Revenue Service agreed not to continue any legal claims or investigations of President Donald Trump’s past tax returns, adding to a controversial settlement of Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the agency over a leak of his tax returns.

The move comes after Trump, his sons and family business sued the IRS for $10 billion for failing to properly oversee a contractor who leaked the tax returns of the president.

The deal, laid out in a document signed by acting attorney general Todd Blanche, could result in taxpayer payouts to the president’s allies.

The judge who oversaw President Donald Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service questioned whether the government was being transparent about a settlement that could result in massive payouts to Trump allies.

President Donald Trump wants to use federal tax dollars in a $1.776 billion fund to compensate allies who claim they were unfairly targeted by the previous administration. The deal was worked out between the DOJ and the IRS to settle Trump’s lawsuits over leaks of his tax returns and claims of unfair treatment.