Thursday, April 26, 2018

COULD THE IRS BE USING DATA INFORMATION TO FIND TAX AUDITS?

Each year's tax season always brings with it the possibility of the IRS auditing your return. Even if you believe you have filed your taxes correctly and rightfully paid what you owed, you still may find your tax returns singled out for review. You can prepare yourself now for this minute but possible chance by understanding how the IRS uses data to select returns for auditing.

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Missing Income Information
The IRS receives the same income earning statements that you receive in the mail. It knows how much you made and from what sources that income was gained each year. It also uses the income earning statements to make sure you filed your return correctly.

As it reviews your return during processing, the IRS looks to make sure you reported all of your earned income and that the numbers on your return match those found on your W-2s and 1099s. If the numbers are wrong or if the income is omitted, the IRS may send you a bill for the rightful tax amount that you owe. However, it also may audit you to find out why you left out the income or made the mistake when filing your return.

You can avoid being audited for missing income information by reviewing your return before you submit it. You should make sure all of the math adds up correctly and corresponds with the income listed on your earning statements.

Skewed Income Information for Your Profession

The IRS also knows how much you typically should earn based on the profession in which you are working. If it suspects that you under-reported your income, it may compare your return to those filed by others who work in the same field as you. The IRS may then audit your return to find out why you reported a lower income than what is average for your job.

It also may audit you if you claim deductions that exceed those normally claimed for your profession. Even if your return is correct and not fraudulent, you still may be audited just so the IRS can verify the information on your return. You also may be asked to submit proof of the deductions.

Related Auditing
You also may find yourself being audited because of the actions of another person with whom you are associated. For example, if the IRS has found that one of your business partners under reported his or her income, it may audit your return just to make sure you filed your return correctly. It also may use your return to prove the legitimacy or fraud of the business partner's return.

Likewise, if a parent makes a mistake filing his or her return, the IRS may audit the returns of the parent's children or spouse if the spouse filed separately. The erroneous or fraudulent return of one person can increase the chances of his or her family members, business partners, or other associates being audited by the IRS.

Random Selection
Finally, the IRS may randomly select your return for auditing. No data may have been used to set your return apart from others. It may have been chosen purely by coincidence for further review.

In fact, the IRS does actually have a system behind its random selection of auditing returns. However, it refuses to reveal what the finer points of the system are to prevent tax evaders from defrauding it. Further, there is no way for taxpayers to avoid being randomly selected for auditing.

However, you may breeze through a random audit of your return by:

making sure you file your taxes on time each year
paying what you owe to the IRS
claiming all deductions to which you are rightfully entitled
hiring a tax professional to prepare your return and assist you in an audit if you are selected
If your return is in good order and you have paid your tax debt, chances are the audit will be more of a formality than an intensive review.

The IRS often uses data to identify what returns to audit each year. You can prepare your returns and lower your chances of an audit in some cases by understanding what processes the IRS uses to identify returns that may need further review.

So, if you have IRS Problems, Owe Taxes, have Past Due UnFiled Tax Returns and need IRS HELP – Take action today! You should work with a nationwide tax relief firm. Call Advance Tax Relief (800) 790-8574

GET TAX RELIEF HELP TODAY

If you think that you may need help filing your 2017 tax return and past due tax returns, you may want to partner with a reputable tax relief company who can help you get the max refund and reduce your chances for an IRS AUDIT.

Advance Tax Relief is headquartered in Houston, TX with a branch office in Los Angeles, CA. We help many individuals just like you solve a wide variety of IRS and State tax issues, including penalty waivers, wage garnishments, bank levy, tax audit representation, back tax return preparation, small business form 941 tax issues, the IRS Fresh Start Initiative, Offer In Compromise and much more. Our Top Tax Attorneys, Accountants and Tax Experts are standing by ready to help you resolve or settle your IRS back tax problems.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.  

Call our team today at 800-790-8574 for more information.
For a free consultation, schedule an appointment with us online.

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However, it doesn’t matter where you live, we service taxpayers nationwide.

We have settled millions in back tax penalties and interest for our clients nationwide.

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