- 4 -
So you can imagine my horror when I opened my mail
this past Friday and again on Saturday and found the
enclosed “Notice(s) of Tax Due on Federal Tax
Return(s)” of $5,333.78 and $22,691.16! All I could
conclude was that Robotics had once again reared its
ugly head, although that is impossible for me to
believe after the huge amounts we have already paid to
the IRS and the state of Maryland for this investment;
and after all the hours and sweat and no doubt tears
that Norman Goldin spent in working with you and other
members of the IRS to achieve a fair, equitable and
final settlement.
As I told you in our telephone conversation: in
trying to review the files last Sunday, they might as
well have been written in Greek. Deciphering them is
beyond my ability. Nor do I have any professional to
turn to: no accountant or attorney handled this matter
for us personally; Norman assumed sole responsibility
for working out this mess. And now that he is gone, I
don’t know what to do or where to turn to begin to
resolve what has surely been assessed in error.
* * * * * * *
I wait anxiously to hear from you and trust that
we will be able to resolve this in a fair and speedy
fashion.
On September 5, 1995, petitioner paid $7,565 of tax for
1983. On September 6, 1995, petitioner paid tax of $1,996 for
1984.
On October 3, 1995, Terrance L. Kohl (Kohl), petitioner’s
certified public accountant, sent a letter to respondent which
reads as follows:
I was just recently retained by the late Mr. Goldin’s
widow, Mrs. Marion F. Goldin concerning this tax matter
[tax year 1983] in question.
A quick review of the situation indicates that
according to IRS notice of tax deficiency dated June
30, 1995, shows $7,565; however your notice of Sept.
Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011