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adjustment was made to petitioners' itemized deductions. The
petition was filed June 30, 1997, in which petitioners allege:
(1) * * * IRS knowingly and intentionally accepted
deductions claimed in 1995 which were incurred in 1990
and 1991 (in violation of federal law). (2) * * *
Court is requested to reverse decisions on Dockets
9749-93 and 18569-93. IRS consciously and
intentionally violated the constitutional rights of the
petitioners in securing these decisions. (3) * * *
Damages are claimed by the petitioners against the IRS
* * * [named employees of the IRS] in the amount of
$314173.00 for: (a) violation of constitutional rights
* * * (b) unlawful and abusive actions by the IRS
resulting in extreme anxiety to the petitioners * * *
(c) * * * imposing a lien on the petitioners causing
extreme anxiety on the petitioners and dependent parent
* * * who passed away of a stroke on January 9, 1997.
After the petition was filed, petitioners filed a Motion for
Leave to Amend Petition (to increase their claim to damages by
$1 million), which was denied; a Motion to Vacate Denial of
Motion to Amend Petition, which was denied; a Motion to Schedule
Trial Date, requesting an expedited hearing, which was granted; a
Motion for Ruling (on the "incompleteness" of the notice of
deficiency), which was denied; a Motion to Dismiss Respondent's
Claim (allegedly "forfeited" as a result of the February 12,
1997, letter), which was denied; and a Motion to Reverse
Decisions (in docket Nos. 9749-93 and 18569-93), which was
denied. They also sent to the Court several other items of
correspondence concerning their claims. During the pretrial
process, petitioners were warned by the Court concerning the
provisions of section 6673.
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