Arguing with the IRS: How the courts can help (Part 2)

Got a beef with the IRS?

Want to fight the penalty they assessed?

Then you need to rely on “authority” to come out a winner. I explained this in an article last month titled “Arguing with the IRS: You Need Tax Authority (Part 1)“.

In this issue I’ll explain the role of the courts when you take on Uncle Sam, and how they can help you beat the IRS.

If you feel you’ve been unfairly treated by the IRS and want to seek justice, read my new article titled Tax Tips: Arguing with the IRS: Making the Courts Help You (Part 2)!

Three ways our fact-filled article can help you:

1. We’ll tell you why the Tax Court is your friend. The Tax Court is often the first place to go to challenge the IRS in an audit. There are three great reasons why heading to Tax Court is a smart first move. We’ll give you all the details when you read the full article.
2. We’ll explain the three types of opinions the Tax Court issues. The court issues summary opinions, memorandum opinions, and regular decisions. Which will apply to your case? You’ll find out when you  read the full article.
3. You’ll learn what to do if your dispute can’t or didn’t go to the Tax Court. For starters, you’ll need to pay the tax and petition for a refund in one of two other trial-level courts. We’ll tell you which they are and the differences between them when you  read the full article.