- 3 - Intent to Levy and Notice of your Right to a Hearing under sections 6331 and 6330. On March 4, 1999, petitioner filed a Request for a Collection Due Process Hearing. After respondent conducted a hearing by telephone, respondent issued a notice of determination. In the notice, respondent stated: Your challenge to the appropriateness of the collection action was that you felt the I.R.S. notice issued June 22, 1998, which showed the abatement for the premature master file assessment showing nothing due on that account, relieved you also of the non-master file assessment made in accordance with the Tax Court’s determination reflected in the decision document signed by you and Judge Mary Ann Cohen and entered March 3, 1998. The notice reflects only internal accounting changes. I.R.S. does not have authority to change the Tax Court determination, and that was not the purpose of the notice. On October 8, 1999, petitioner filed a petition for Lien/Levy Action under Code Section 6320(c) or 6330(d). In response to a Court order, petitioner filed an Amended Petition for Lien or Levy Action under Code Section 6320(c) or 6330(d) on November 29, 1999.4 Discussion I. Summary Judgment Respondent moved for summary judgment on the issue of whether respondent’s determination to proceed with collection as 4 Petitioner filed a Motion for Leave to File an Amendment to Petition (Embodying Amendment to Petition) in order to add his wife, Mary L. Knotts, as a party-petitioner. Respondent objected to the motion arguing that we lacked jurisdiction over Ms. Knotts because a notice of determination was not issued to her. We denied petitioner’s motion.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011