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From 2.9 percent to 0.35 percent. The rate of face-to-face audits of high-income taxpayers from 1992 through fiscal 2004. Initial source: TRAC IRS data quoted by NTEU in March 2007 House testimony
59 Percent. The
decline in the number of corporate tax examinations since fiscal year
1997. From 1997 to 2006, the total number of corporate tax returns examined
decreased from 69,295 (1 out of 37 returns filed) to 28,427 (1 out of
80 returns filed). 62 percent. The
percent of examinations of high-income taxpayers—those with incomes
over $100,000—conducted via correspondence in 2006. While the IRS
shows an increase in examinations of high-income taxpayers, 62 percent
of those were correspondence examinations. 157 out of 345. The
number of estate and gift tax attorneys—who audit the wealthiest
Americans—the IRS wanted to eliminate last year despite these employees
being the most productive in the agency. Eighty-one positions have been
eliminated thus far. $2,200. The
average amount estate and gift tax attorneys find in additional taxes
for every hour worked. At least 20 percent. How
much less time IRS auditors are being allowed to spend on audits of large
companies—and they are being limited in the matters they can look
into.
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