The IRS has many processes for selecting tax returns for IRS audit. There are several reasons why a tax return is selected for an IRS audit.
Selecting_tax_returns_for_IRS_audit.html
The DIF score is the most widely used method for selecting tax returns for IRS tax audit. There are also other methods to select tax returns for IRS audit.
DIF_score.html
IRS matching program is a computer program that the IRS developed. The IRS matching program is a process by which the IRS selects many tax returns to perform IRS audits.
IRS_matching_program.html
Informant tips also help the IRS determine which tax returns get IRS audits. Informant tips are information the IRS receives from various sources concerning questionable activities.
Informant_tips.html
IRS market segment specialization program (MSSP) is one of the IRS special projects conducted by the IRS regularly.
IRS_market_segment_specialization_program_(MSSP).html
The IRS conducts a random IRS audit on various tax returns to determine which tax returns the IRS will conduct IRS audit.
Random_audit.html
Tax avoidance schemes have long been misunderstood by taxpayers. The IRS' publication 3995 called Recognizing Illegal Tax Avoidance Schemes outline different ways tax avoidance schemes could appear to taxpayers.
Tax_Avoidance_Schemes.html
Businesses, especially home based businesses, are often victims of business tax avoidance schemes. Below are some facts about taxation of home based businesses and how to recognize business tax avoidance schemes.
Business_Tax_Avoidance_Schemes.html