TAX COURT PRO SE Los Angeles
  • About the United States Tax Court About the IRS How to Analyze Your Issue Exchanging Information / Discovery Pre-Trial Deadlines Trial Preparation Appearing in Court After the Trial
  • Contact Us Other Programs Where is the Tax Court?

TAX COURT PRO SE Los Angeles

  • What to Do/
    • About the United States Tax Court
    • About the IRS
    • How to Analyze Your Issue
    • Exchanging Information / Discovery
    • Pre-Trial Deadlines
    • Trial Preparation
    • Appearing in Court
    • After the Trial
  • How We Can Help/
    • Contact Us
    • Other Programs
    • Where is the Tax Court?

TAX COURT PRO SE Los Angeles

After the Trial

TAX COURT PRO SE Los Angeles

  • What to Do/
    • About the United States Tax Court
    • About the IRS
    • How to Analyze Your Issue
    • Exchanging Information / Discovery
    • Pre-Trial Deadlines
    • Trial Preparation
    • Appearing in Court
    • After the Trial
  • How We Can Help/
    • Contact Us
    • Other Programs
    • Where is the Tax Court?

Important Terms...

the Record -- All the material which formed a part of the Tax Court case. This includes the Transcript of testimony, the evidence and anything that may be used to make your argument to the tax Court.

Brief -- A written document stating your position and arguments in the case. Will be submitted to the court after trial in accordance with the dates and any other requirements set forth by the tax court. Both the petitioner and respondent will submit briefs to the tax court. After the initial briefs are submitted, the tax court will schedule filing of reply briefs, in which each party may answer the arguments set forth in the opening briefs.

In most cases, the Tax Court will not issue a decision on a matter right away. Instead, the Court will require the parties to submit written briefs setting forth their arguments in the case and this will take place over a period several months. In most cases there will be opening and reply briefs submitted to the Court. When these have been received, the Tax Court will begin its consideration of the case. Once the Court has decided on whose arguments are correct, they will issue an Opinion and provide it to the parties. 

 

 

 

 

  • What to Do/
    • About the United States Tax Court
    • About the IRS
    • How to Analyze Your Issue
    • Exchanging Information / Discovery
    • Pre-Trial Deadlines
    • Trial Preparation
    • Appearing in Court
    • After the Trial
  • How We Can Help/
    • Contact Us
    • Other Programs
    • Where is the Tax Court?

TAX COURT PRO SE Los Angeles

Pro Se -- A Latin phrase meaning "for oneself" or " on one's own behalf." A person representing themselves in court without an attorney is said to be appearing "pro se." Pronounced "pro say."

Short Guide to Tax Court Success for the Pro Se Taxpayer
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© Text copyright by Tax Court Pro Se Program Los Angeles