Common Types of Tax & IRS Fraud

Recognize the Red Flags

Understating income

Small or large businesses may understate cash transactions and wealthy individuals may not report multi-million dollar revenue. 

Ignoring requirements to file a return

Failure to file can be prosecuted as tax fraud in circumstances where the defendant knew they had an obligation to file a return.

Misrepresenting events or status in the tax return

Individuals and taxable entities may deceive tax agencies regarding their qualifications for tax deductions or credits.

False expenses

This includes claiming personal expenses as business costs, inflating amounts paid, or creating fake records. 
Tax forms – shutterstock_2689199575
Know If You Have a Case

Examples of Tax & IRS Fraud

  • Tax Evasion
  • Intentional Failure to File 
  • Filing a False Return 
  • Failure to Report and Pay Payroll Tax 

Why Experience Matters

We Will Guide You Through the Reporting Process

Hirst Law Group has extensive experience in helping whistleblowers with tax and IRS fraud cases. Our past clients include accountants, corporate executives, and more.

How Others Have Described Our Attorneys

Clients and legal professionals weighed in:

“Their work was truly outstanding, as was the support and guidance they provided to me. Hirst Law Group was fabulous!”

Client 19

“They made me feel heard, supported, and fought for me through the end. Excellent attorneys, but most importantly great human beings.”

Client 10

“Beyond their legal skill, their personal support made an immeasurable difference. I could not have navigated this process without them.”

Client 8

“Michael Hirst and his team are modern heroes.”

Client 3

“I highly recommend Hirst Law Group to anyone needing legal assistance. Words truly cannot convey just how much I appreciate the firm.”

Client 2

“An exceptional litigator who has performed a significant public service…  The successful outcome in this case significantly advanced the Department’s efforts to combat fraudulent health care practices.”

John Ashcroft
Former Attorney General of the United States

“Tireless efforts in preparation and brilliant performance at trial.”

Dale Bosworth
Former Chief of the United States Forest Service

A “quiet but tough negotiator.”

Stephen Klaidman
New York Times journalist and author, in his book "Coronary" (Simon and Schuster, 2007)