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How the IRS Reconstructs Income in Tax Fraud Cases - Part 3

Presented by Michael DeBlis III

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Course Description

Length: 1h 2min    Published: 6/4/2026    
This presentation by Mike Doubless delves into the intricate process of how the IRS reconstructs income in tax evasion cases, often linked with larger white collar crimes like money laundering. It highlights the collaborative efforts between the IRS and the Department of Justice Tax Division in prosecuting these cases. The session covers the indirect methods of proof used by the IRS, the role of fraud technical advisors, and the importance of forensic accounting in mitigating criminal exposure during audits. Additionally, it discusses the procedural nuances and legal thresholds that determine whether a case is referred for criminal investigation.
Learning Objectives
* Understand the IRS's process for reconstructing income in tax evasion cases.
* Learn about the role of DOJ Tax in prosecuting tax-related crimes.
* Explore the connection between tax crimes and larger white collar offenses.
* Discover the importance of fraud technical advisors in IRS investigations.
* Gain insights into the use of indirect methods of proof by the IRS.
* Recognize the significance of forensic accounting in criminal tax cases.
* Identify legal thresholds for IRS referrals to criminal investigation.
* Examine the procedural dynamics between civil audits and criminal investigations.
Read the course transcript.

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Presented By:

Michael DeBlis III

Bloomfield, NJ

973-783-7000

mjdeblis@deblislaw.com

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