-3- Appeals received and reviewed all TC 300 assessments documents in addition to the Tax Court Decision documents for tax years 1988-1992, inclusive. All TAX as stipulated by the Tax Court was correctly assessed for the years in question. However, Appeals did conclude that Mr. Reese was not given proper credit for his federal income tax withholding for the years 1989, 1990 or 1992. Appeals prepared three adjustment documents (Form 3870) to give Mr. Reese the following credit: $2,840 for 1989, $3,517 for 1990 and $295 for 1992. (No adjustments were warranted on tax years 1988 or 1991 as the correct amount of tax was assessed with the correct amount of withholding credits given per year). Mr. Reese was advised of the Appeals adjustments. Mr. Reese was requested to provide a repayment proposal (such as an Installment Agreement or an Offer in Compromise) to Appeals by October 1, 2004 in lieu of the proposed collection actions as the minimal adjustments requested by Appeals would NOT satisfy his tax indebtedness to the IRS. There was no further response nor information received from Mr. Reese. Accordingly, there was no agreement reached on this account. The taxpayer raised no other issues. [Emphasis added.] Petitioner filed his petition on T.C. Form 2 (Rev. 5/03). Petitioner’s request for relief and statement of error, as stated in the petition, is as follows: 4. Set forth the relief requested and the reasons why you believe you are entitled to such relief. 1.) Abatement of all excessive and wrongful IRS assessments. 2.) Proper accounting of my liability. The fact situation underlying this case is the egregious pattern and practice by the IRS of issuing excessive and wrongful assessments and ignoring requests to abate those wrongful assessments. The IRS Appeals Officer acted in bad faith by imposing an illusory conclusion to this problem that failed to mitigate harm caused by IRS misfeasance and excessive interest caused by IRS delays. The Appeals OfficerPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011