Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too Hard
No link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too Hard
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
www.propublica.org
No link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too Hard
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
No they are without resources to audit the wealthy, the wealthy seldom get audited.
It’s Getting Worse: The IRS Now Audits Poor Americans at About the Same Rate as the Top 1%
As the agency’s ability to audit the rich crumbles, its scrutiny of the poor has held steady in recent years. Meanwhile, a new study shows that audits of poor taxpayers make them far less likely to claim credits they might be entitled to.
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
No they are without resources to audit the wealthy, the wealthy seldom get audited.
It’s Getting Worse: The IRS Now Audits Poor Americans at About the Same Rate as the Top 1%
As the agency’s ability to audit the rich crumbles, its scrutiny of the poor has held steady in recent years. Meanwhile, a new study shows that audits of poor taxpayers make them far less likely to claim credits they might be entitled to.
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
No they are without resources to audit the wealthy, the wealthy seldom get audited.
It’s Getting Worse: The IRS Now Audits Poor Americans at About the Same Rate as the Top 1%
As the agency’s ability to audit the rich crumbles, its scrutiny of the poor has held steady in recent years. Meanwhile, a new study shows that audits of poor taxpayers make them far less likely to claim credits they might be entitled to.
Wealthy Americans are more likely to be audited by the IRS
If you want to avoid a tax audit this year, here's the best piece of advice: don't make millions.www.cnbc.com
nymag.com
FIGURE 1
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
No they are without resources to audit the wealthy, the wealthy seldom get audited.
It’s Getting Worse: The IRS Now Audits Poor Americans at About the Same Rate as the Top 1%
As the agency’s ability to audit the rich crumbles, its scrutiny of the poor has held steady in recent years. Meanwhile, a new study shows that audits of poor taxpayers make them far less likely to claim credits they might be entitled to.
Wealthy Americans are more likely to be audited by the IRS
If you want to avoid a tax audit this year, here's the best piece of advice: don't make millions.
Notice how they said Tramp is under audit, since watergate. I doubt that. So I don't believe that weatlhy get audited more.
Propaganda. The IRS Commissioner told Congress they can’t audit the wealthy. Stop posting fake news.No link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too HardWealthy Americans are more likely to be audited by the IRS
If you want to avoid a tax audit this year, here's the best piece of advice: don't make millions.
Hahaha...you clearly are uninformed.No link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too Hard
Nobody needs an attorney for tax advice. Any accountant can do that for you and they don't charge much. Law firms bill their time at a minimum rate of $300 per hour. Small CPA firms will do it for $100 per hour. Non-certified accountants charge much less.
Yet the IRS by their own admission doesn’t audit the wealthy, many of whom pay lower tax rates than the middle class.The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
No they are without resources to audit the wealthy, the wealthy seldom get audited.
It’s Getting Worse: The IRS Now Audits Poor Americans at About the Same Rate as the Top 1%
As the agency’s ability to audit the rich crumbles, its scrutiny of the poor has held steady in recent years. Meanwhile, a new study shows that audits of poor taxpayers make them far less likely to claim credits they might be entitled to.
Wealthy people pay more taxes, so audits of their returns produce more money in bills for additional tax.
The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
Of course he’s hiding something. It’s likely he’s paid little in taxes using all sorts of loopholes his high powered tax attorneys employed.The IRS uses a random sampling technique to decide which taxpayer returns to audit each year. Certain taxpayers get audited regularly:
1.The very wealthy
2.Anyone who has been caught in deception in previous audits
3.Taxpayers who claim deductions for prior year business losses
still not a reason why Trump can't release his tax returns like every other president and presidential candidate has done.
Unless he's got something to hide.
The accountant will tell you what is allowed, the attorney will tell you what you can get away withNo link. You need a link and you’re wrong. This should help.
The IRS is too stupid and too lazy to audit the extreme wealthy, who they know have a gaggle of tax attorneys to rig the system for their benefit.
Get informed.
The bulk of that money is owed by the wealthiest people in the country, yet the IRS isn't attempting to collect it from them. Instead, as IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig confirmed in a letter to Congress recently, the agency literally can't afford to audit the rich, so it's pursuing the poor instead.
The IRS Admits It Doesn't Audit the Rich Because It's Too Hard
Nobody needs an attorney for tax advice. Any accountant can do that for you and they don't charge much. Law firms bill their time at a minimum rate of $300 per hour. Small CPA firms will do it for $100 per hour. Non-certified accountants charge much less.
