- 2 - Respondent argues that the underlying tax liability in question is employment taxes and that this Court’s lack of jurisdiction over the underlying tax liability negates our jurisdiction under section 6330(d)(1)(B). Petitioner counters that this Court does have jurisdiction to review the status of employees pursuant to section 7436 and reasons that we do have jurisdiction of the underlying tax liability in question. However, petitioner concedes that the employment tax liabilities which are the subject of respondent’s collection efforts do not involve the redetermination of the employment status of individuals. The issue before us is whether we have jurisdiction to review respondent’s determination regarding collection action of employment tax liabilities. As explained in more detail below, because this Court does not have jurisdiction of the underlying tax liability, respondent’s motion will be granted. Background On May 10, 2005, respondent issued a Notice of Determination Concerning Collection Action(s) Under Section 6320 and/or 6330 (notice of determination). The notice of determination sustained a proposed notice of levy attempting to collect employment tax liabilities and penalties related to Forms 941, Employer’s 1(...continued) effect at all relevant times.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011