- 4 - Cincinnati office Appeals officers’ caseloads were about half of their normal caseloads. The chief of the Cincinnati office, the associate chief (Paul R. Becker, hereinafter sometimes referred to as Becker), and Appeals Officer Fran Rowland (hereinafter sometimes referred to as Rowland) went to the Louisville office to discuss with Winkler and Craig the possibility of the Cincinnati office’s processing some of the Barrister case settlements. By the end of the meeting, it was decided that the Cincinnati office would take some 200 of the Barrister cases. Winkler remained responsible for executing Tax Court decision documents on behalf of the Commissioner in Barrister cases. The Cincinnati office picked up the cases from the Louisville office in June of 1993. The number of cases transferred to the Cincinnati office, coupled with their complexity, created the need for Craig to conduct an all-day training session about how to process the settlement of the cases. The need for a training session to become able to settle a case was not typical. About July of 1993, about 75 cases, including petitioners’ case, were assigned to Rowland. Appeals officers in the Cincinnati office managed multiple priorities while they processed the settlement of the Barrister cases. Cases nearing the end of the limitations period, and Tax Court cases calendared for trial in Cincinnati and Columbus,Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011