DeterminationsRedeterminations
Section § 8851
If you disagree with a tax decision made against you under specific sections, you have 30 days to file a request for a redetermination. If you don't file within this period, the decision will be final and can't be changed.
Section § 8851.5
If you disagree with a tax decision, you can file a petition to have it reviewed. This petition must be in writing and clearly explain why you think the decision is wrong. You can also add more reasons to your petition up until the board makes their final decision.
Section § 8852
If you disagree with a tax determination and file a petition to reconsider it within 30 days, the board will review your case. If you've asked for a hearing in your petition, they'll set up an oral hearing and give you a 10-day notice about when and where it will happen. The board can also reschedule the hearing if needed.
Section § 8852.5
This rule lets the board adjust the determined amount of a tax assessment before it becomes final. They can raise the amount only if they make a claim for the increase before or during a hearing. If penalties according to Sections 8780 or 8804 don't apply, then their claim for more money must be made within eight years after the month when the tax return should've been filed or when it was actually filed, whichever is later.
Section § 8853
In simple terms, once the department makes a decision on your request to reconsider a previous ruling, that decision sticks 30 days after they tell you about it.
Section § 8854
This law section states that if the board makes a decision under certain articles and it is not paid when it's due, a 10 percent penalty will be added to the amount owed. This penalty is calculated without including any existing interest or other penalties.
Section § 8855
This law section explains that if a notice is required by this article, it must be delivered in the same way as a notice for a deficiency determination. This is a specific procedural requirement for how notices should be served, ensuring consistency in how these legal documents are handled.