Yes, but you might only have to do it occasionally to have it pay off. Just enough that the dozen or so people at the top would think twice, because especially

Yes, but you might only have to do it occasionally to have it pay off. Just enough that the dozen or so people at the top would think twice, because especially with the IRS bounty system, it may not take more than o e person with cold feet to either stop the fraud, or whistle blow and make prosecution much easier. Although it would help significantly if corporate tax returns were public as originally intended. That's a bit like open sourcing the data, and you could have a bug bounty on finding issues.