Objection and appeal procedure

1. Distinguish between assumptions, opinions and facts. What works is with the facts remain and make your point firmly
         substantiate. 

2. Case law will make your case stronger. Research whether there have already been rulings in similar situations and refer
         into this. Our specialists find out such info through a case law database and also look at pending cases such as
         that is relevant.

3. Always file your objection on time. Is the required information not available? In this situation, we always submit a pro
             forma objection. In it, we indicate that substantive reasoning follows.

4. It's nicer to keep your money with you, rather than having to get it back later. That's why we automatically request deferred payment
         for the amount you disagree with.

5. Did you know that you are most likely entitled to a (fixed) expense reimbursement? You have to ask for this, of course.

6. We always ask to be heard during the objection procedure. In addition, we ask to see the documents. We have
         for example, could have a fine set aside because notes showed that the tax authorities had made a mistake. 

7. Do you receive an assessment, additional assessment or penalty because the Tax Office deviates from a previously taken position? Then check
         Whether reliance is violated. Be sure to provide evidence of this as well.