Haw. Code R. § 18-235-109 - Jeopardy assessments, security for payments, etc
(a) In general. Pursuant to sections
235-1 (defining
"taxable year") and
235-109,
HRS, and as set forth in section
231-24,
HRS, a jeopardy assessment may be issued if the director determines that a
taxpayer may depart quickly from the State, may remove or conceal the
taxpayer's self or the taxpayer's property in or outside the State, or do any
other act tending to prejudice or jeopardize, in whole or in part, the
assessment or collection of any tax liability. A jeopardy assessment only
terminates the taxable period for purposes of computing the amount of tax to be
assessed and collected. Pursuant to section
231-24,
HRS, tax liability for the taxable period in which a jeopardy assessment is
made, may be recalculated.
(b) Tax
for a short taxable year. Unlike the case of a short taxable year resulting
from a change in accounting period made with the approval of the director, tax
liability for a short taxable year resulting from a jeopardy assessment is not
computed on an annual basis, and any available personal exemptions are not
prorated. However, if tax liability for the taxable period is recalculated, the
tax shall be recomputed over the entire period, including the portion which was
subject to the jeopardy assessment. For example, if a jeopardy assessment is
issued because a resident of the State is terminating residency and leaving the
State, the taxpayer shall be allowed the full amount of any available personal
exemptions and the tax liability shall be computed as if the income received
during the short taxable year were the income for a taxable year of twelve
months. However, if there is evidence that the taxpayer received income subject
to taxation by the State after terminating residency, the director may
recalculate the tax for the taxable period. The director shall recompute the
tax for the entire twelve-month period, including the months which were subject
to the previous jeopardy assessment, and any taxes paid on the previous
jeopardy assessment shall be credited against any tax liability resulting from
the twelve-month period.
(c)
Recalculating tax liability after jeopardy assessment made. Where the taxable
year has not yet expired, the director may recalculate the tax liability for a
taxable period terminated by a jeopardy assessment each time the taxpayer is
found to have received additional taxable income during the taxable year. The
taxpayer may also reopen a taxable period terminated by a jeopardy assessment
by filing a true and accurate return pursuant to chapter 235, HRS.
Notes
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