I don't think you need any documentation to turn in a tax cheat. There is a form you fill out (probably mentioned in Jeffrey's article). You provide the info you can. You really don't need much info. Like their name and address and the nature of their transgressions is all you need for them to be scrutinized further.
The IRS has also revamped their reward system, for turning in cheats who owe something like six figures. So if you know a BIG tax cheat, the rules have really changed and it is quite rewarding. OF course, few people will have this insider info. (Yes, under the old rules whistle blowers rarely got anything).
Beyond that I have to agree with Thrift - really a personal call.
Last edited by MonkeyMama : 04-23-2008 at 07:43 AM.
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