IRS Audit

IRS Audits are not very common to the general public since the IRS does not have enough man power to individually audit the millions of tax returns filed each year. In fact, only about 1% of all tax returns are subjected to an IRS audit.  However, people who run the highest risk of experiencing an IRS audit are people with high salaries and people who are self employed.

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IRS Audit Resources: (provided by IRS.gov)

WASHINGTON -- The IRS is realigning its audit resources to focus on key areas of non-compliance with the tax laws.  The strategy represents a new direction for the agency’s compliance effort.

Following months of research and planning, the new approach will focus on high-risk areas of non-compliance.  The IRS effort will generally focus first on promoters and then on participants in these various schemes. The initiative will feature new and enhanced efforts on several priority areas, including:

• Offshore credit card users.
• High-risk, high-income taxpayers.
• Abusive schemes and promoter investigations.
• High-income non-filers.
• Unreported income.
• The National Research Program.

For the six new areas, the agency will direct more examination resources to address these issues.  However, the IRS will maintain a presence in other audit areas to maintain core tax administration responsibilities.  Additional exam resources will help meet this requirement.

Other IRS Audit Resources:
wwwebtax - Audit, IRS and Tax
metlife - About an IRS Audit

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