- 4 - collect the unpaid tax liabilities. In this regard, respondent initiated a Collections and Due Process (CDP) case under section 6330. In his petition and CDP hearing, petitioner continued to argue that his compliance with the Federal tax system was voluntary. He did not raise any other issues aside from his contention that he should not have to pay taxes due to the voluntary and inherently unfair nature of the Federal tax system. He did not proffer any spousal defenses pursuant to section 6015, challenge the appropriateness of the collection action, or offer any collection alternatives pursuant to section 6330(c)(2). In his petition to the Court and his objection to respondent’s pending motion, petitioner continues to defend his refusal to pay his income tax liabilities until respondent “produces the law that states he is liable for the tax.” Respondent’s present motion for summary judgment leads the Court to consider the following issues: (1) Whether respondent met all of the legal and administrative requirements for the proposed collection action. We hold that he has. (2) Whether petitioner conceded respondent’s determination that the proposed collection action was not more intrusive than necessary. We hold that he has.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011