U.S. Tax Court Attorney in Massachusetts
f you received a Notice of Deficiency or IRS notice proposing additional tax, penalties, or adjustments, you may have a limited window to act. Tax court representation allows you to challenge the IRS before paying the disputed amount.
Tax Court filing deadlines are strict. In many deficiency cases, a petition generally must be filed within 90 days after the Notice of Deficiency is mailed. Different deadlines may apply in other types of Tax Court cases.
I work directly with individuals to evaluate their case, file petitions, and represent them throughout the Tax Court process.
Speak directly with an attorney about your case and deadlines today.
No obligation. Get clear information before your filing deadline passes.
- Work directly with a tax attorney — not a call center
- Focused on IRS disputes and Tax Court matters
- Strategic approach to litigation and settlement
I provide tax court representation throughout Massachusetts, including Boston and Quincy.
Why Acting Quickly Is Critical
Missing the applicable Tax Court filing deadline can result in dismissal of your case and loss of the opportunity to challenge the IRS determination in Tax Court.
This can force you to pay the tax first and pursue other, more limited options afterward.
What Is Tax Court?
The United States Tax Court is a federal court that allows taxpayers to dispute IRS determinations before paying the full amount.
Cases typically involve audits, penalties, or proposed deficiencies. Tax court representation ensures your position is properly presented through legal arguments, evidence, and procedural compliance.
When You Should Contact a Tax Court Attorney
- You received a Notice of Deficiency and the deadline is approaching
- Responding to a Notice of Deficiency
- Challenging IRS audit results
- Disputing penalties or adjustments
- Cases involving complex tax or legal issues
- Situations where IRS negotiations have not resolved the matter
Speak with an attorney before your filing deadline expires.
Why You Should Not Handle a Tax Court Case Alone
Tax Court cases involve strict procedural rules, evidentiary requirements, and legal arguments.
Errors in filing, missed deadlines, or incomplete submissions can affect the outcome of your case.
A structured legal approach helps ensure your rights are protected and your case is presented effectively.
Benefits of Tax Court Representation
- Challenge IRS determinations without paying first
- Protect your procedural rights
- Present legal arguments effectively
- Improve your ability to negotiate a resolution
- Pursue a reduction or elimination of disputed taxes and penalties where supported by the facts and law
How I Handle Tax Court Cases
1. Case Evaluation
I review your IRS notices, deadlines, and supporting documentation to assess your case.
2. Petition Preparation and Filing
I prepare and file your Tax Court petition, ensuring compliance with strict requirements.
3. Representation Throughout the Case
I represent you in communications with IRS counsel, pre-trial proceedings, and hearings when necessary.
4. Negotiation and Resolution
Why Work With Me
- Work directly with a tax attorney — not a call center
- Focused experience in IRS disputes and federal tax matters
- Strategic approach to litigation and settlement
- Direct communication with IRS counsel
Related Tax Relief Services
If you are located in the Boston area or South Shore, you can learn more here:
Take Action Now
If you received a Notice of Deficiency, your deadline may already be running. Acting now may preserve your right to challenge the IRS.
Need Representation in U.S. Tax Court? Contact GMD Tax Law Today
If you have received an IRS Notice of Deficiency or are facing a dispute that may require U.S. Tax Court litigation, contact GMD Tax Law of Massachusetts for a FREE consultation. Attorney Gregory Dzialo can evaluate your case, protect applicable filing deadlines, and represent you before the U.S. Tax Court. Call 617.237.6347 or email gdzialo@gmdtaxlaw.com.
