I have a question regarding tax appeal.

As you mentioned, paying taxes is a natural duty of citizens, but if you receive an unfair disposition that is not commonsense, you may feel sufficiently aggrieved.

If your rights and interests as a taxpayer are infringed upon, you can request cancellation, modification, and disposition from the relevant administrative agency.

First, you can file an objection. If you are dissatisfied with the result of the objection, you can also file a tax tribunal request or review request within 90 days, but duplicate filing is not possible.

The tax appeal procedure is as follows. It consists of pre-taxation review, objection, tax tribunal request, National Tax Service review request, and administrative litigation.

Without an objection, you can directly file a "review request" or "tribunal request" with the Commissioner of the National Tax Service. In this case, review requests can be filed with the Commissioner of the National Tax Service, and tribunal requests can be filed with the Tax Tribunal.

Also, you can directly file a review request with the Board of Audit and Inspection without objections, review requests, and tribunal requests, but if there was a prior objection, review requests with the Board of Audit and Inspection are not possible.

If you are dissatisfied with the result of the tribunal request, you can proceed with a tax appeal lawsuit, which is one type of administrative lawsuit, but it must be filed within 90 days from the time you received the tax notice.

If this period passes, you cannot even attempt the tax appeal procedure itself.

Since the burden of proof for tax requirements lies with the taxpayer, please prepare quickly after preparing property certificates and other documents.

If you need consultation with an attorney regarding tax appeals, please proceed with a legal consultation reservation.