- 6 - section 6654 of $3,546.47.2 See sec. 7491(c). The Forms 1099- MISC show that petitioner received $920 of taxable income in 1998. The Forms 1099-R show that petitioner received taxable distributions of $214,756.96. One Form 1099-R shows that he received an early distribution of $184,802 from an IRA account for which no exceptions to the 10-percent penalty imposed by section 72(t)(1) apply. Petitioner’s Form 1040 for 1998 and the Forms 1099 show that he only paid $5,629 (withheld) in tax for 1998; thus, he paid no estimated tax. Petitioner did not provide respondent with any evidence showing that respondent’s determination of his tax liability is incorrect, or give any reason for not doing so; thus, there is no genuine issue for trial within the meaning of Rule 121(d). We conclude that respondent is entitled to summary judgment and that petitioner is liable for a total deficiency of $89,388 ($70,778 + $130 + $18,480) and an addition to tax of $3,546.47 under section 6654. B. Respondent’s Motion for Imposition of a Penalty Under Section 6673 The Court may require the taxpayer to pay a penalty to the United States of not more than $25,000 if the taxpayer instituted or maintained proceedings primarily for delay, if the taxpayer's the additional tax under sec. 72(t)(1) is $18,480, not $21,476. 2 This amount is less than the amount respondent determined because the sec. 72(t)(1) penalty is less than respondent determined, thereby reducing the total tax due on which the sec. 6654 addition to tax is calculated.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011