Thursday, April 26, 2012

Fwd: U.S. Supreme Court Summaries for April 26, 2012



Sent from my iPhone
Victor Cuvo, Attorney at Law
770.582.9904
1.888.355.4983 (fax)




Begin forwarded message:

From: Justia Daily Opinion Summaries <notifications@justia.info>
Date: April 26, 2012 9:00:48 AM EDT
To: Victor Cuvo <vacuvo@yahoo.com>
Subject: U.S. Supreme Court Summaries for April 26, 2012
Reply-To: Justia Daily Opinion Summaries <notifications@justia.info>

If you are unable to see this message, click here to view it in a web browser.
To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add notifications@justia.info to your address book.
Justia Daily Opinion Summaries is a FREE service.

Subscribe to summaries of US appellate court opinions at Daily.Justia.com

Practice area emails with summaries from all reviewed courts are sent weekly.

You May FREELY Redistribute This E-Mail in Whole.

Today on Verdict

Neil H. Buchanan

What Would Life Be Like Under a President Romney? The First in a Series of Columns Analyzing What Mitt Romney Would Do As President

Justia columnist, George Washington law professor, and economist Neil Buchanan looks at past and current evidence to predict what might happen during a possible Romney presidency. Read Article

Daily Opinion Summaries

U.S. Supreme Court

Summaries for April 26, 2012
Receive this and other FREE daily opinion summaries from Justia Subscribe Now to Justia Daily Opinion Summaries

United States v. Home Concrete & Supply, LLC

Docket: 11-139 Opinion Date: April 25, 2012

Judge: Breyer

Areas of Law: Real Estate & Property Law, Tax Law

Ordinarily, the Government must assess a deficiency against a taxpayer within "3 years after the return was filed." 26 U.S.C. 6501(a). The 3-year period was extended to 6 years, however, when a taxpayer "omits from gross income an amount properly includible therein which is in excess of 25 percent of the amount of gross income stated in the return." Section 6501(e)(1)(A). At issue was whether this latter provision applied when the taxpayer overstated his basis in property that he has sold, thereby understating the gain that he received from the sale. Following Colony, Inc. v. Commissioner, the Court held that the provision did not apply to an overstatement of basis. Therefore, the 6-year period did not apply. Accordingly, the Court affirmed the judgment of the Fourth Circuit.

http://j.st/det View Case
View Case on: Justia  Legal Information Institute  Google Scholar
Forward this email to a Friend
Forward to a Friend

Have friends who like law? Forward this email.

Like Justia on Facebook
Find Us on Facebook

Like Justia and enjoy legal discussions on Facebook.

Follow Justiacom on Twitter
Follow Us on Twitter

Follow Justiacom for news and updates on Twitter.

Justia.com Free Legal Information Portal www.Justia.com
Federal & State Case Law, Codes & Regs Law.Justia.com
US Federal Case Filings & Dockets Dockets.Justia.com
Daily Opinion Summaries Daily.Justia.com

You received this email because you have subscribed to Justia Daily Opinion Summaries. You can subscribe to summaries for US Courts, including the US Supreme Court, all US Courts of Appeals and some US state courts.

Visit the Justia Daily Opinion Summaries page to add, edit or remove subscriptions.

If you are experiencing problems with this newsletter, please email our tech support team at notifications@justia.info.

Unsubscribe From This Newsletter or unsubscribe vacuvo@yahoo.com immediately here.

"Justia" is a registered trademark of Justia Inc.
Justia • Justia, Inc. 1380 Pear Ave Suite 2B Mountain View, CA 94043

Have a Happy Day! Hug the Pug © 2011, Justia Inc.

No comments:

Post a Comment