-5-
this is convenient. If it is not, I will be glad to
arrange another time.
Our meeting will be informal and you may present
facts, arguments, and legal authority to support your
position. If you plan to discuss new material, please
send me copies at least five days before our meeting.
You should prepare statements of fact as affidavits, or
sign them under penalties of perjury. * * *.
The Appeals officer knew that petitioner was incarcerated when he
sent that letter. On May 15, 2002, petitioner wrote the
following to the Appeals officer:
I received your May 1, 2002, correspondence
affixed hereto, and I respond accordingly. I was
transferred to the facility listed below and * * *
Wyoming did not forward your correspondence
expeditiously. Therefore, I apologize for the delayed
response, but it is with just cause.
I commence by thanking you for scheduling a
conference on this case. Unfortunately, I am faced
with two challenges: (1) I am confined to solitary
until July 16, 2002 and I do not have access to a
telephone, legal documents, and/or transportation to
even meet with you at this time. Furthermore and due
to my indigency status as granted by both Federal and
State courts, I am unable to retain an attorney,
certified public accountant or person enrolled to
practice before the Internal Revenue Service. I am
currently petitioning a professional willing to assist
pro bono.
* * * * * * * *
I humbly request a moratorium until I can either (1)
access my complete file post July 16, 2002, (2) obtain
a pro bono accountant or attorney or, (3) complete my
due process right to a full and fair opportunity to
appeal my criminal case. * * *.
Petitioner did not meet with the Appeals officer in New York
on May 21, 2002. On that day, the Appeals officer wrote in his
Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011