National Internal Revenue Code
National Internal Revenue Code
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NATIONAL INTERNAL REVENUE CODE TAXATION, TARIFF and CUSTOMS LAWS
(1) The attorney’s specific address which must not be a
Post Office Box number;
(2) His Roll of Attorney’s Number;
(3) The date and number of his current membership due
in the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP) per Official
Receipt, or Lifetime Member Number;
(4)
Current
Professional
Tax
Receipt
(PTR)
number
together with date and place of issuance; and
(5) MCLE certificate number and date of issue, unless
exempt.
The attorney or party entering his appearance shall serve
a copy of the entry of appearance upon the opposing
party. An attorney who appears in open court without
previously having filed his written appearance must give
his business address to the Clerk of Court and file his
written appearance within forty-eight hours from such
open court appearance. An attorney or party who has
filed his appearance and who changes his address of
record shall notify the Clerk of Court and the adverse
party of such change of address, and a separate notice of
such change of address shall be filed for each additional
case. (RCTA, Rule 10, sec. 1a)
RULE 7 PROCEDURE IN THE COURT OF TAX
APPEALS
SECTION 1. Applicability of the Rules of the Court of
Appeals, exception. – The procedure in the Court en banc
or in Divisions in original and in appealed cases shall be
the same as those in petitions for review and appeals
before the Court of Appeals pursuant to the applicable
provisions of Rules 42, 43, 44 and 46 of the Rules of Court,
except as otherwise provided for in these Rules. (n)
RULE 8 PROCEDURE IN CIVIL CASES
SECTION 1. Review of cases in the Court en banc. – In
cases falling under the exclusive appellate jurisdiction of
the Court en banc, the petition for review of a decision or
resolution of the Court in Division must be preceded by
the filing of a timely motion for reconsideration or new
trial with the Division. (n)
SEC. 2. Review of cases in the Court in Division. – In
appealed cases falling under the jurisdiction of the Court
in Division in Sections 3(a)(1) to 3(a)(6) and 3(c)(2) of Rule 4,
the party filing the case shall be called the Petitioner and
the party against whom the case is filed shall be called
the Respondent. The pleading shall be entitled Petition
for Review.
In tax collection cases originally filed with the Court
under Section 3(c)(1) of Rule 4, the party filing the case
shall be called the Plaintiff and the party against whom
the case is filed shall be called the Defendant. The
pleading shall be entitled Complaint. In appealed tax
collection cases, the original captions shall be retained.
The party filing the appeal shall be called the Appellant
and the party against whom the appeal is filed shall be
called the Appellee. (RCTA, Rule 5, Sec. 1a)
SEC. 3. Who may appeal; period to file petition. – (a) A
party adversely affected by a decision, ruling or the
inaction of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on
disputed assessments or claims for refund of internal
revenue
taxes,
or
by
a
decision
or
ruling
of
the
Commissioner of Customs, the Secretary of Finance, the
Secretary
of
Trade
and
Industry,
the
Secretary
of
Agriculture, or a Regional Trial Court in the exercise of its
original jurisdiction may appeal to the Court by petition
for review filed within thirty days after receipt of a copy of
such decision or ruling, or expiration of the period fixed
by law for the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to act
on the disputed assessments. In case of inaction of the
Commissioner of Internal revenue on claims for refund of
internal revenue taxes erroneously or illegally collected,
the taxpayer must file a petition for review within the
two-year period prescribed by law from payment or
collection of the taxes. (n)
(b) A party adversely affected by a decision or resolution
of a Division of the Court on a motion for reconsideration
or new trial may appeal to the Court by filing before it a
petition for review within fifteen days from receipt of a
copy of the questioned decision or resolution. Upon
proper motion and the payment of the full amount of the
docket and other lawful fees and deposit for costs before
the expiration of the reglementary period herein fixed,
the Court may grant an additional period not exceeding
fifteen days from the expiration of the original period
within which to file the petition for review. (Rules of Court,
Rule 42, sec. 1a)
(c) A party adversely affected by a decision or ruling of the
Central Board of Assessment Appeals and the Regional
Trial Court in the exercise of their appellate jurisdiction
may appeal to the Court by filing before it a petition for
review within thirty days from receipt of a copy of the
questioned decision or ruling. (n)
SEC. 4. Where to appeal; mode of appeal. – (a) An appeal
from
a
decision
or
ruling
or
the
inaction
of
the
Commissioner
of
Internal
Revenue
on
disputed
assessments or claim for refund of internal revenue taxes
erroneously or illegally collected, the decision or ruling of
the Commissioner of Customs, the Secretary of Finance,
the
Secretary
of
Trade & Industry, the Secretary of
Agriculture, and the Regional Trial Court in the exercise of
their original jurisdiction, shall be taken to the Court by
filing before it a petition for review as provided in Rule 42
of the Rules of Court. The Court in Division shall act on the
appeal. (n)
(b) An appeal from a decision or resolution of the Court in
Division on a motion for reconsideration or new trial shall
be taken to the Court by petition for review as provided in
Rule 43 of the Rules of Court. The Court en banc shall act
on the appeal. (n)
(c) An appeal from a decision or ruling of the Central
Board of Assessment Appeals or the Regional Trial Court
in the exercise of their appellate jurisdiction shall be
taken to the Court by filing before it a petition for review
as provided in Rule 43 of the Rules of Court. The Court en
banc shall act on the appeal. (n)
RULE 9 PROCEDURE IN CRIMINAL CASES
SECTION 1. Review of cases in the Court. – The review of
criminal cases in the Court en banc or in Division shall be
governed by the applicable provisions of Rule 124 of the
Rules of Court. (n)
SEC. 2. Institution of criminal actions. – All criminal
actions before the Court in Division in the exercise of its
original jurisdiction shall be instituted by the filing of an
information in the name of the People of the Philippines.
In criminal actions involving violations of the National
Internal Revenue Code and other laws enforced by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue must approve their filing. In criminal actions
involving violations of the tariff and Customs Code and
other laws enforced by the Bureau of Customs, the
Commissioner of Customs must approve their filing.
(Rules of Court, Rule 110, sec. 2a; n)
The institution of the criminal action shall interrupt the
running of the period of prescription. (Rules of Court, Rule
110, sec. 1, par. 2a)
SEC. 3. Prosecution of criminal actions. – All criminal
actions shall be conducted and prosecuted under the
direction and control of the public prosecutor. In criminal
actions
involving
violation
of
the
National
Internal
Revenue Code or other laws enforced by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, and violations of the Tariff and Customs
Code or other laws enforced by the Bureau of Customs,
the prosecution may be conducted by their respective
duly deputized legal officers. (Rules of Court, Rule 110, sec.
5, par. 6a)
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