If you never file a Fradulent report your okI love this rule:
"You file a fraudulent return; keep records indefinitely."
as usual Scott, YOUR RIGHT!:dance3:Statute of limitations is 7 years. They can't prosecute you past 7 years, but they can look at older records to determine where you have been cheating, and look more closely at those areas. No records, no way to determine it.
If you look at federaljobs.com IRS has been massively hiring and training auditors for almost a year. ...wonder why?
Also never sign any administrative documents they will give you at the inital meeting you are signing away your rights and allowing them to look at your banl records to compare them to the tax filing for both you and your corporation
taxhelponline.com/tax-help.../surviving-a-tax-audit.html
Statute of limitations is 7 years. They can't prosecute you past 7 years, but they can look at older records to determine where you have been cheating, and look more closely at those areas. No records, no way to determine it.
If you look at federaljobs.com IRS has been massively hiring and training auditors for almost a year. ...wonder why?
taxhelponline.com/tax-help.../surviving-a-tax-audit.html