Tax Court Appeals & Lawsuits
For taxpayers whose objection was rejected, or who want to challenge a collection action.
Appeals against objection decisions and lawsuits against collection actions at the Tax Court, handled with a representative before the Tax Court.
Letter received: Objection decision or collection action
Deadlines to watch
3 months
Deadline to appeal from receipt of the objection decision.
14 days
Deadline for a lawsuit against a collection action, from the date it was carried out.
60% penalty
Applies to the tax still payable if the appeal is rejected or partly granted.
What's included
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Tax Court representative
Appeals and lawsuits are filed and argued with a representative before the Tax Court, so you do not face the hearings alone.
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A file built for the judges
The appeal, evidence and legal basis are structured for the panel: chronology, dispute per adjustment, and relevant evidence.
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Hearings to verdict
We attend the hearings, submit responses and additional evidence, and assess next steps after the verdict, including judicial review at the Supreme Court.
How we work
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01
Review the decision
The reviewer's reasoning and the remaining disputes are mapped.
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02
File appeal or lawsuit
The appeal or lawsuit is filed with the Tax Court on time.
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03
Hearings
Your representative attends hearings and presents arguments and evidence.
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04
Verdict and follow-up
The verdict is analysed, including the case for judicial review.
Documents we need from you
- Objection decision or the collection documents in dispute.
- The objection file with all evidence.
- Assessment, SPHP and audit documents.
What you receive
- Appeal or lawsuit filing.
- Representation at hearings.
- Verdict analysis and next-step recommendation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who may represent me at the Tax Court?
A qualified representative holding a Tax Court representation licence. We prepare the special power of attorney.
Appeal or lawsuit: what is the difference?
An appeal challenges an objection decision. A lawsuit challenges a collection action or other decisions that cannot be objected to.
Can a Tax Court verdict be challenged?
Verdicts are final but can be brought to the Supreme Court for judicial review on statutory grounds.
Related articles
Just got a letter from the tax office?
Talk to us before you reply. Send the letter type, the date you received it and the tax year.
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- info@arunikaconsultant.com
- Sidoarjo, Jawa Timur