Tax fraud whistleblower lawyer, Jason S. Coomer, works with
corporate tax fraud whistleblowers, IRS tax fraud
whistleblowers, and other tax fraud whistleblowers
that are stepping up and blowing the whistle on
IRS tax fraud, corporate tax fraud, IRS code violations, and
other forms of tax fraud. If you are aware of
significant tax fraud or underpayment of taxes, please feel free to
contact
IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
Jason Coomer via
e-mail message or use our
submission form about a potential IRS Tax
Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit, Corporate Tax
Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit, IRS Whistleblower Reward
Lawsuit, IRS Payment for Fraud Detection Lawsuit, IRS
Whistleblower Rewards Program Lawsuit, or other
Fraudulent Taxpayer Whistleblower Lawsuits.
Tax Fraud Whistleblower Award Lawsuit, IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower
Reward Lawsuit,
Corporate Tax Fraud Lawsuit, Taxpayer Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit,
IRS Whistleblower Reward Lawsuit, Illegal Offshore
Account Tax Fraud Whistleblower Recovery Lawsuit, Federal
Whistleblower Reward Lawsuit & IRS Whistleblower
Payment for Detection of Fraud Lawsuit Information
In 2006, the Tax Relief and Health
Care Act that was signed into law included a
whistleblower reward amendment that created mandatory
reward language to the IRS to create a mandatory
economic incentive to encourage tax fraud whistleblowers
to step forward to help the government detect large
scale fraudulent schemes. By offering large
potential rewards for reporting multimillion tax fraud
schemes, the IRS has received hundreds of tax fraud tips
from tax fraud informants regarding taxpayer fraud and
massive violations of the tax code costing taxpayers
Billions of dollars. Many of the tips already
received include fraud schemes of hundreds of millions
and tens of millions of dollars. It is estimated
that this programs will result in hundreds of billions
of dollars or even Trillions of dollars in tax fraud
being detected.
The economic incentives in the Tax
Whistleblower Reward Programs are designed to encourage
insider tax fraud informants and tax fraud
whistleblowers with knowledge and evidence of large tax
violations and tax fraud schemes to step forward and
report the massive tax fraud. The IRS is hoping
that there will be several tax fraud whistleblowers and
tax fraud informants that will help them detect and
collect on an estimated $3 Trillion in illegal offshore
accounts as well as several other tax-avoidance schemes
that have been perpetrated by billionaires and
millionaires as well as large corporations.
The IRS Whistleblower Reward
Amendment requires the Internal Revenue Service to pay
rewards to whistleblowers who exposed large scale tax
fraud and taxpayer fraud including major tax
underpayments, violations of the Internal Revenue Code,
or other fraudulent schemes to unlawfully not pay taxes.
The IRS Whistleblower Reward Program is aimed at large
multimillion dollar fraud schemes and tax violations in
that the total amount of fraud or underpayment of taxes
in dispute would have to exceed $2 millions.
The IRS will pay the tax fraud
whistleblower or tax fraud informant if the information
presented substantially contributes to the collection of
money by the IRS. As such, the tax fraud
whistleblower should have inside knowledge of and
documentation of the tax fraud to be successful.
Tax Fraud Whistleblower Reward Lawsuit, IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower
Award Lawsuit,
Corporate Tax Fraud Lawsuit, Taxpayer Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit,
IRS Whistleblower Reward Lawsuit, Federal
Whistleblower Reward Lawsuit & IRS Whistleblower
Payment for Detection of Fraud Lawsuit Information
To qualify for a whistleblower award
under section 7623 (b), the information must:
-
Relate to a tax noncompliance
matter in which tax, penalties, interest, additions
to tax and additional amounts in dispute exceed
$2,000,000.00
-
Relate to a taxpayer, and in the
case of an individual taxpayer, one whose gross
income exceeds $200,000.00 for at least one of the
tax years in question
If the information meets the above
criteria and substantially contributes to a decision by
the IRS to take administrative or judicial action that
results in the collection of tax, penalties, interest,
additions in tax and additional amounts, then the IRS
will pay an award of at least fifteen percent, but not
more than thirty percent of what the IRS collects.
26 U.S.C. at 7623(b)(1).
The IRS has authority to reduce
the award to ten percent if the claim is based upon
specific allegations disclosed in certain public
information (e.g. government audits) and determines that
the whistleblower's information was not the original
source of information. Further, the IRS also has
the authority to reduce the award or not give an award
if the whistleblower planned and initiated the actions
that led to the tax underpayment.
The IRS Whistleblower Reward Program and The
IRS Whistleblower Office
The Tax Relief and Health Care Act of
2006, signed into law on December 20, 2006 amended the
Internal Revenue Code to provide rewards for turning in
tax cheats including corporations and people that are
committing tax fraud. According to the IRS, the
primary purpose behind the Tax Relief and Health Care
Act of 2006 "was to provide incentives for people with
knowledge of significant tax non-compliance to provide
that information to the IRS." The new program
generally requires the IRS to pay rewards to
whistleblowers if the information presented
substantially contributes to the collection of money by
the IRS. The law created the IRS Whistleblower
Office to receive, evaluate, and determine whether to
pay the whistleblower an award.
The IRS has funded a robust IRS
Whistleblower Program. The new program focuses on
large tax fraud and tax underpayment claims. To
qualify for the rewards, $2 million of taxes, penalties,
and interest must be involved. Individual
taxpayers must have $200,000.00 of taxable income in any
year. The reward is from fifteen to thirty
percent of the tax collected, depending upon the extent
to which the whistleblower contributed to the additional
collection. If the IRS determines that the
whistleblower's information was not the original source
of information, but still contributes to the additional
collection, the IRS can still award up to ten percent of
the amount collected.
It is interesting to note that
Congress passed the original tax whistleblower rewards
law in March 1867 for people who reported tax crimes.
The law was enacted prior to a federal income tax, but
was not effective because payment of the tax
whistleblower reward was voluntary and no rewards were
paid out until the rewards became mandatory through the
2006 amendment.
SEC Violation Whistleblower Lawyer,
Financial Fraud Whistleblower Bounty Lawyer,
SEC Whistleblower Incentive Program Lawyer, SEC Violation
Lawyer, and
Securities Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
As a Financial Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
and Securities
Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer, Jason S. Coomer commonly works with other powerful
financial fraud and securities fraud whistleblower lawyers
to handle large Securities Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuits,
Securities Fraud Bounty Actions, Commodity Fraud Bounty
Claims, and other Financial Fraud Lawsuits. He
also works on
Medicare Fraud
Whistleblower Lawsuits ,
Defense Contractor Fraud
Whistleblower Lawsuits,
Stimulus Fraud
Whistleblower Lawsuits,
Government Contractor Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuits,
and other government fraud whistleblower lawsuits.
Tax Fraud Whistleblower Reward Lawyer, IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower
Award Lawyer,
Corporate Tax Fraud Lawyer,
Taxpayer Fraud Whistleblower Recovery Lawyer, IRS Whistleblower
Reward Lawyer, Illegal Offshore Account Tax Fraud
Whistleblower Lawyer, Federal Whistleblower Reward Lawyer &
IRS Whistleblower Payment for Detection of Fraud Lawyer
by Texas Illegal Offshore Account Tax Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
Jason Coomer
Tax fraud whistleblower lawyer, Jason S. Coomer, works with
corporate tax fraud whistleblowers, IRS tax fraud
whistleblowers, and other tax fraud whistleblowers
that are stepping up and blowing the whistle on
IRS tax fraud, corporate tax fraud, IRS code violations, and
other forms of tax fraud. If you are aware of
significant tax fraud or underpayment of taxes, please feel free to
contact
IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
Jason Coomer via
e-mail message or use our
submission form about a potential IRS Tax
Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit, Corporate Tax
Fraud Whistleblower Lawsuit, IRS Whistleblower Reward
Lawsuit, IRS Payment for Fraud Detection Lawsuit, IRS
Whistleblower Rewards Program Lawsuit, or other
Fraudulent Taxpayer Whistleblower Lawsuits.
If you are
the original source with special
knowledge of tax fraud and are interested in learning more
about a tax whistleblower lawsuit, please feel free to
contact
IRS Tax Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer and Corporate Tax Fraud Whistleblower Lawyer
Jason Coomer via
e-mail message.