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underreport

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un·der·re·port  (ndr-r-pôrt, -prt)
tr.v. un·der·re·port·ed, un·der·re·port·ing, un·der·re·ports
To report (income or crime statistics, for example) as being less than actually is the case.
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The country's chief tax collector admits that Vietnamese workers in foreign branch plants still routinely underreport income, crediting "rising awareness of tax obligations prompted by WTO accession" for the record payment.
Beaucoup de bucks by Cosh, Colby / Western Standard
The complaint alleges that each suspect conspired to underreport the company's payroll by $31.
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Similar results were found on the other underreporting scales, with the high risk and minimal risk groups tending to underreport more drastically than the DDV group.
Usefulness of self-report instruments in assessing men accused of ... by Helfritz, Laura E.; Stanford, Matthew S.; Conklin, Sarah M.; Greve, Kevin W.; Villemarette-Pittman, / The Psychological Record
 
 
 
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