A court of the law, at the federal or state level, that deals with tax disputes. On the federal level in the United States, the court hears cases between taxpayers and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). An individual may be called to court if they have not paid his or her taxes, if the IRS feels the amount paid was not enough, or to settle other issues. The court consists of 19 judges, and the cases are not heard before a jury. Interestingly, the court is a part of the legislative branch of the federal government, not the judicial branch.
Related information about Tax Court:
- United States Tax Court: Home
Offers access to general court information, calendars, forms, rulings, court offices, and news.
- United States Tax Court: Docket Inquiry
May 26, 2011 ... Left tab, About the Court, Center tab, Today's Opinions, Center tab, Opinions Search, Center tab, Orders, Center tab, Docket Inquiry, Center tab ...
- United States Tax Court: Forms
Nov 23, 2012 ... Forms can be filled in and printed directly from Adobe Reader 3.0 or later. For assistance, see the Fill-in Forms Instructions. Petitioners and ...
- United States Tax Court: eAccess
Oct 9, 2012 ... Registration and eAccess: The Court provides electronic access (eAccess) allowing registered petitioners, intervenors, corporations, fiduciaries ...
- United States Tax Court - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The United States Tax Court is a federal trial court of record established by Congress under Article I of the U.S. Constitution, section 8 of which provides (in part) ...
- Minnesota Tax Court
- courts.IN.gov: Indiana Tax Court
The Tax Court has exclusive jurisdiction over any case that arises under the Indiana tax laws and that is an initial appeal of a final determination made by the ...
- Tax Court of New Jersey
Organization and Structure. The Tax Court is a court of limited jurisdiction. Tax Court Judges hear appeals of tax decisions made by County Boards of Taxation.