Greenberg Brothers Partnership #12, a.k.a. Lone Wolf McQuade Associates, and Richard M. Greenberg, Tax Matters Partner - Page 7

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          please advise us * * *.  We will then arrange for the appropriate           
          documents to be sent to you."                                               
               By letter dated November 30, 1993, Mr. Noumair wrote to Mr.            
          Long with regard to partners in Lone Wolf and seven other                   
          Greenberg Brothers partnerships who desired "to accept the IRS              
          settlement offer and opt out of the TEFRA proceeding".  The                 
          letter also stated:  "I would appreciate it if, with respect to             
          the partners who wish to opt out, you would send to me the                  
          documents you will require to be executed for filing in the Tax             
          Court."  Attached to the letter was a separate list for each                
          partnership, indicating the names and interests of the partners             
          wishing to opt out of the TEFRA proceeding; the Nirschls are                
          listed on an attachment titled "Limited Partners in Lone Wolf               
          McQuade Associates Who Want to Opt Out and Settle as of                     
          11/30/93".  According to Mr. Long, at that time, settlement would           
          be "achieved" by signing a Form 870 or entering into a closing              
          agreement.  Mr. Faber also had understood "that there would be              
          some documents that would have to be executed to implement * * *            
          [a settlement]."  The Nirschls never executed either a Form 870             
          or a closing agreement.                                                     
                                       OPINION                                        
               The Tax Court is a Court of limited jurisdiction and may               
          exercise jurisdiction only to the extent expressly permitted by             
          statute.  See sec. 7442; Trost v. Commissioner, 95 T.C. 560, 565            





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