United States in tax litigation

E31197

The United States in tax litigation is the federal government acting as a party in legal disputes over the interpretation, assessment, or collection of federal taxes.


Statements (52)
Predicate Object
instanceOf federal government litigation capacity
litigation party role
sovereign party in tax disputes
appliesTo federal tax assessments
federal tax collections
federal tax controversies
federal tax interest
federal tax penalties
federal tax refunds
canBeSuedFor tax refunds
unlawful tax penalties
wrongful tax collection
canInitiate civil actions to reduce tax assessments to judgment
civil tax collection actions
criminal tax prosecutions
injunction actions against tax shelters or promoters
suits to enforce IRS summonses
enforces federal employment taxes
federal estate and gift taxes
federal excise taxes
federal income tax
federal information reporting requirements
governedBy Internal Revenue Code
Title 26 of the United States Code
Title 28 of the United States Code
federal rules of appellate procedure
federal rules of civil procedure
federal rules of evidence
sovereign immunity principles
hasVenue Supreme Court of the United States
United States Court of Federal Claims
United States Tax Court
United States courts of appeals
United States district courts
jurisdiction United States federal courts
legalSystem United States federal law
objective collection of lawfully imposed federal taxes
defense of federal tax assessments
resolution of disputes over interpretation of federal tax law
partyType appellant
appellee
defendant
plaintiff
representedBy Internal Revenue Service Chief Counsel
United States Attorney’s Offices
United States Department of Justice Tax Division
roleInCollectionSuit plaintiff
roleInDistrictCourtRefundSuit defendant
roleInTaxCourt respondent
subjectTo administrative claim prerequisites for tax refunds
limitations periods for tax suits
waivers of sovereign immunity in tax statutes

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Tax Division
represents

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