The issues handled in a tax court are any legal issues related to tax. This consists mainly of the settling of income tax disputes. Tax court judges are appointed for a term of 15 years.
Law. And of course superior court can't make a finding against the law to start......it must uphold it whether it agrees with it ir not...and normally matters concerning tax law are handled in tax court.
Indian reservation that have won threw the court that they do not have to charge tax on cigarettes of any kind
The purpose of the U.S. Tax Court is to provide a specialized judicial forum for taxpayers to dispute IRS determinations regarding their federal tax liabilities. The court handles cases involving tax issues, including disputes over deficiencies, deductions, credits, and penalties. Its decisions can be appealed to higher courts.
No such thng existst for income tax, where qualifying and being certified as a 501(c) corporation, by the IRS means certain qualified income fro it will be tax exempt. Probably, you mean for sales tax. That is handled by each States tax dept., and actually normally is just being lisc. by the State and being a tax exempt entity.
The United States Tax Court was established by congress under Article I. The tax court allows taxpayers to litigate tax disputes with the Internal Revenue Service.
Because the people who make those kinds of decisions in your company feel that it's better that way. If you want specific details of why they feel that way, ask them.
Oregon Tax Court was created in 1962.
The Supreme Court of the United States has nine judges, called justices.
Federal tax cases
The first U.S. Tax Court was established in 1924, and named "U.S. Board of Tax Appeals." Later, in 1942, it was re-named the United States Tax Court.
The U.S. Tax Court handles cases specifically related to tax disputes, where decisions are based on the Internal Revenue Code, which is an act of Congress. The U.S. Court of Federal Claims hears claims for money damages against the U.S. government, also grounded in statutes or the Constitution. The U.S. Court of Appeals reviews decisions from lower courts, including the Tax Court and the Court of Federal Claims, based on constitutional law or federal statutes. The U.S. Court of International Trade addresses issues related to international trade and customs laws, relying on statutory regulations and constitutional provisions as well.
The same way that any other gross worldwide income would be handled on your income tax returns.