Jerry and Patricia A. Dixon, et al. - Page 4

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          Court of Appeals mandated that “terms equivalent to those                   
          provided in the settlement agreement” between the IRS and test              
          case petitioners John R. and Maydee Thompson (the Thompsons) be             
          extended to test case petitioners and all other taxpayers                   
          properly before that court.  Dixon v. Commissioner, 316 F.3d  at            
          1047.  It left to this Court’s “discretion the fashioning of such           
          judgments which, to the extent possible and practicable, should             
          put these taxpayers in the same position as provided for in the             
          Thompson settlement.”  Id. n.11.                                            
               Petitioners primarily ground their motion for                          
          reconsideration of Dixon VI, regarding the sanction to be imposed           
          on respondent, on allegations that respondent engaged in attempts           
          at a continued coverup of the fraud of respondent’s attorneys and           
          that this Court did not properly address that alleged continued             
          misconduct in Dixon VI.3  Petitioners ask the Court to reopen the           
          record in Dixon VI and impose additional sanctions on respondent            
          for respondent’s alleged continued misconduct.  Because the Court           


               3Petitioners in their motion also ask us to change two                 
          holdings of our Dixon VI opinion, our handling of the Thompsons’            
          sec. 6651(a) late-filing addition, and the cutoff date of                   
          deficiency interest accruals against Kersting project                       
          petitioners, described infra in text following note 9 as items              
          (3) and (4).  Petitioners made their arguments on these issues in           
          their opening brief, and Dixon VI adequately addresses them.                
          Consequently, we decline to change our handling of the 1981 late-           
          filing addition or the cutoff date on the deficiency interest               
          accruals.  See Estate of Quick v. Commissioner, 110 T.C. 440, 441           
          (1998).                                                                     






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