- 3 - Petitioner commented to the District Director that he was unhappy with the plan, that he did not vote for the plan, and that it was not in his best interest. Petitioner did not note in the comment that he was dissatisfied with the form of notice he received about the pending application for determination. The IRS issued a favorable determination letter on May 5, 1998, finding that the MAIL Plan satisfied the requirements for a qualified tax-exempt retirement plan. Petitioner filed a pleading on August 3, 1998, which the Court filed as a petition for declaratory judgment. Pursuant to the order of the Court dated October 16, 1998, petitioner filed on November 17, 1998, a pleading which was filed by the Court as an amended petition. In his pleadings, petitioner requested that the MAIL Plan be disqualified under section 401 and thus not be exempt from tax under section 501. Petitioner also requested that the plan be terminated. When the petition for declaratory judgment was filed, the address of the board of trustees of the MAIL Plan was in Houston, Texas. Respondent subsequently filed a motion to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction on the grounds that petitioner is not an interested party and that there is no actual controversy involving the qualification of the plan.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011