In a recent ruling, the United States Tax Court upheld the IRS’s determination of a $27,820 deficiency and a $5,564 accuracy-related penalty against Thomas W. Langlois for the 2015 tax year. The court found that Langlois was not entitled to deduct unreimbursed employee business expenses or partnership losses from his companies, Forbearance Power Line Construction, LLC, and Hair Station Express, LLC. The court stated, “The IRS’s determinations in a notice of deficiency are presumed correct,” placing the burden of proof on Langlois to substantiate his claims. Ultimately, he failed to provide adequate documentation to support his deductions, leading to the court’s decision against him.

Tax Court rules against electrical worker’s deduction claims
8 responses to “Tax Court rules against electrical worker’s deduction claims”
-
I love how your posts always leave me encouraged and excited.
-
This article has shed new perspective on the issue, kudos.
-
Hello I am so glad I found your website, I really found you
by accident, while I was browsing on Digg for something else,
Anyhow I am here now and would just like to say many thanks for a remarkable post and a all round interesting blog (I also love the theme/design), I don’t have
time to read it all at the moment but I have bookmarked it and also included your RSS
feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read a great deal more,
Please do keep up the superb jo. -
What’s up, all the time i used to check webpage posts here in the early hours in the
dawn, because i love to learn more and more. -
Your enthusiasm is contagious. It’s hard not to get excited about the topics you discuss.
-
EEKMQjWY IkuQOvhH TLeF
-
mOSc jjVnuk GbJIgmV xuJA dOkniQ cfH Gjs
-
In the bombs killed somewhere instantly the North don t go nuts Too
Leave a Reply