Is It OK to Cheat on Your Taxes?

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You've slaved over the fine print, scribbled calculations, and tested your faith in Uncle Sam. Now, what do you believe about your taxes? Take our completely anonymous, completely arbitrary set of polls below and see what others believe.




Yes   No
 vote     View Results



How are you most likely to cheat on your taxes?
Fail to include all income.

Claim a family car as a company. vehicle

Pad your charitable deductions.

Deduct dinner with friend as a business meal.
vote
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Everyone knows waiters, for instance, don't report all their tips. Should we raise tax rates on cash income to compensate for underreporting?
Yes, what a clever idea.

No, it would punish those who follow the rules.

No, high tax rates already encourage underreporting.

vote
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If I suspected my spouse were cutting corners on taxes, I would:
Call him or her on it. I have to sign the return too.

Let it go.

Decide to do the same.

vote
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Is exploiting a loophole--like creating trusts for people you never met--cheating?
No. Loopholes are built into the system.

Yes. It's against the spirit of the law and only available to rich people.

vote
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You give the Salvation Army a bag of old clothes. New, the clothes cost $600. What do you deduct?
$300

$400

$600

$1200

vote
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Tax evasion is an act most comparable to:
Speeding

Burning the flag

Perjury

Treason

vote
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Related Topics:

News, Results, View Results, Tax Rates, View, Clothes Cost, Tax Evasion, Family Car, Tax, Rich People, Business Meal

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