3 ms·
The irs has outright said that the return on investment for auditing a rich person with purposefully convoluted taxes usually doesn't make it worth it. Especial
by thatguy0900 4y ago
The irs has outright said that the return on investment for auditing a rich person with purposefully convoluted taxes usually doesn't make it worth it. Especially when that rich person has already paid off lawmakers so that what they are doing is in a Grey area of legality, anyway.
- dsfyu404ed 4y agoOf course it doesn't. The rich can afford the specialized labor it takes to make their complicated arrangements legal, or at least legal at face value.