Brief email confirming a Tax Court signature-block point
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This page covers legal advice the IRS Office of Chief Counsel wrote for IRS staff, issued in 2019, which can't be cited as precedent. Ask about your situation and see what the current Code and IRS guidance say, with citations.
Plain-English summary
This is a brief, informal Chief Counsel email that is part of an exchange about recent amendments to the United States Tax Court's Rules of Practice and Procedure. In a one-line reply, the author confirms that the requested information may be included "if you have that information for the signatory," which fits the amended Rule 23(a)(3) requirement that signature blocks list an e-mail address if one exists. The message contains no legal analysis and resolves nothing beyond confirming that point; nearly all identifying content was redacted before release.
Ruling snapshot
- Question: May the requested signature-block information be included for the signatory (in connection with amended Tax Court Rule 23(a)(3))?
- Outcome: advice (yes, if that information exists for the signatory)
- Key authorities: Tax Court Rules of Practice and Procedure, Rule 23(a)(3)
Full text (IRS public release)
ID: CCA_2018121413244544
UILC: 6213.00-00
Number: 201916002
Release Date: 4/19/2019
From:
Sent: Friday, December 14, 2018 1:24:45 PM
To:
Cc:
Bcc:
Subject: RE: Amendments to Tax Court Rules of Practice and Procedure
Yes, if you have that information for the signatory.
Signed,
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