Dieter Stussy - Page 4




                                        - 4 -                                         
          determined an increase in petitioner’s income tax of $2,983.  The           
          increased income tax amount of $2,983 was also reflected on the             
          Waiver Statement and the Notice of Deficiency Statement.                    
               Petitioner filed a petition with the Court, attaching an 8-            
          page statement that included a “detailed explanation of                     
          disagreement” with respondent’s determinations and a request for            
          a finding that the notice of deficiency is invalid on its face.             
               Respondent filed a Motion To Strike Portions Of The                    
          Petition, requesting the Court to strike various sentences in               
          paragraphs 1 through 7 of petitioner’s statement attached to the            
          petition.  Respondent asserts that the language sought to be                
          stricken in the petition is not proper, does not comply with the            
          Rules, and makes frivolous, vague, and immaterial allegations and           
          assertions with no factual basis.                                           
               Petitioner’s Opposition To Respondent’s Motion To Strike               
          Portions Of The Petition was filed claiming respondent’s motion             
          has no merit.  Petitioner claims that each paragraph in the                 
          petition contains a clear and concise assignment of error                   
          committed by respondent.  Further, petitioner contends that                 
          respondent misinterprets Rule 34(b) to require that “each and               
          every sentence of the petition be enumerated” and asserts that              
          respondent moves to strike portions of the petition solely on               
          that misunderstanding.                                                      








Page:  Previous  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  Next

Last modified: May 25, 2011