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

Statutory Notice of Deficiency

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?

The statutory notice of deficiency (also known as a  "stat notice") states the position of the IRS after they have finished examining your income tax return. Generally, unless you reside abroad, you have 90 days from the date of the statutory notice of deficiency to petition the Tax Court to consider your case. This date should be stated at the top of the stat notice you receive. If you do not petition the Tax Court within that 90-day period, the amount of tax stated in the stat notice will be billed to you and you will need to pay upon receipts of that bill, or incur further interest and penalties. 

  • 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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