Professional Documents
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Sincerely,
Stuart J. Ishimaru
Acting Assistant Attorney General
Civil Rights Division
Enclosure
01-03381
XX M.D., M.B.A.
New City, NY XX
Simple Telephone XX
Caller Controlled Voice Mail/Facsimile Machine XX
XX
Yours truly,
XX
01-03382
XX M.D., M.B.A.
New City, NY XX
Simple Telephone XX
Caller Controlled Voice Mail/Facsimile Machine XX
The reason for the IRS demanding the principal, interest and
penalties is that one of their employees incorrectly keyed our
tax form into their computer. I entered on our 1989 Form 1040
that I had paid $7,000 with a request for an extension that was
filed on time in 1990. I have even provided you with copies of
both sides of that check. What happened is the IRS employee
entered the $7,000 on line 60, rather than line 59 where we
correctly entered it. That is why the IRS could not find the
money that we claimed as having paid. Revenue Agent Anthony J.
Stabile, had in front of him the Form 1040 as well as the
computerized print out. He was either too stupid to compare the
Form 1040 with the computer print out, or he did and didn't care
to act properly by correcting the computer print out. What is
most interesting is that all his supervisors and superiors had
the same opportunity to see the glaring error, but they also let
it pass through undetected.
office can provide Mr. Alexander with a copy of his letter and
they can review the copy of our Form 1040 in the possession of
Mr. Hank Rummell the accountant who prepared our return that
year. Mr. Rummell has not cooperated with us in any manner
during this matter and he demanded and received his fee before he
would meet with the Revenue Agent. Mr. Rummell was party to an
error in a prior year tax return and that was why he no longer
did our returns in January 1993.
01-03384
XX
Yours truly,
XX , M.D., M.B.A.
enclosure
01-03385