-7-
that the Internal Revenue Service will have the correct
assessments. This could reduce your outstanding
liabilities so they could be manageable and payable in
a shorter period of time. For example, if you were
married and could file jointly for 1994 through 1996,
you could have more deductions. If you had dependents,
you could have more deductions and possible credits.
By declaring that your income was not taxable, you
forced the Service into determining your liability
without possible deductions and credits that you should
have provided evidence of.
Because you haven’t provided information to show the
liabilities were incorrect, the outstanding amounts are
sustained and we have to concentrate on how you are
going to pay them. Since you haven’t provided evidence
of how much you can pay from income and assets, the
Service is forced into taking levy action. This could
lead to levy action on your assets, wages and social
security income.
Under the circumstances, I have no choice but to close
your case, giving you the right to petition the courts
with your arguments over the collection actions.
On July 8, 2002, petitioner sent to Appeals another letter.
That letter stated:
You state that your records show that we were sent a
“Notice of Deficiency.” Your records are wrong! We
were never sent a “Statutory Notice of Deficiency” by
the IRS as our attached affidavit states.
* * * * * * *
You also state that I declared that my income is not
taxable, which is correct. You have not given one
single Code Section, Federal Regulation, or a Law of
any kind, to declare that my income is taxable. I have
shown you more information than you said that you were
able to go through or study to PROVE TO YOU THAT MY
INCOME IS NOT TAXABLE and your whole process is
fraudulent and illegal! But you refuse to look into
any of it! I can understand why. If you were to open
your eyes and ears long enough to actually check out
what we have provided as evidence, you would have to to
[sic] make a very personal decision. You would have to
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