That, but also the current system allows rich peoples' accountants to exercise an enormous amount of creativity when determining what their taxes should be, their imagination constrained only by the vague threat of possible audit from a gutted agency limited to limp-wristed punishments. Automation threatens this kleptocratic "freedom."
(The creativity has to do with asset games of fixed overhead that only amortizes on sizable fortunes. Poor people had better file their taxes correctly. If you work for a wage, you are poor for the purposes of this discussion.)
(The creativity has to do with asset games of fixed overhead that only amortizes on sizable fortunes. Poor people had better file their taxes correctly. If you work for a wage, you are poor for the purposes of this discussion.)