Or. Admin. R. 150-314-0246 - Interest Computation - Offset
(1) An overpayment of any tax imposed and
interest on the overpayment, if any, must be offset against any tax, penalty,
or interest then due from the taxpayer. "Tax, penalty or interest then due from
the taxpayer" means any amount of tax that has been assessed before the date
the refund is applied or proposed to be applied and any penalty or interest
incurred in connection with the tax.
(2) If a Notice of Assessment is issued, the
department must make the offset on the date the refund is issued.
(3) If a Notice of Deficiency is issued, the
department may offset upon receiving written authorization from the taxpayer.
If the taxpayer submits a written authorization to offset, the authorization
must include the taxpayer's name, social security number or other identifying
number, current address, accounts (if known), and the signature of the
taxpayer. The date on which the offset must be made is the date that either a
net billing or a refund is issued, or the date a payment is received, whichever
is earlier.
Example 1:On
February 15, 1985 it was determined that a taxpayer had overpaid the 1982 tax
by $500 and underpaid the 1983 tax by $800. Assume the underpaid account had
not yet been assessed and on March 15, 1985 the department received a written
authorization allowing the department to offset the refund to the nonassessed
account. The net amount due from the taxpayer on April 15, 1985, the date the
net billing is issued, is calculated as follows: [See PDF link
below.]
Example 2:On
February 1, 1985, it was determined that a taxpayer underpaid the 1983 tax by
$800. On May 15, 1985, the account was assessed and a five (5) percent
failure-to-pay penalty was imposed. On June 15, 1985, it was determined that
the taxpayer overpaid the 1982 tax by $500. Since the 1983 account is an
assessed account, the department may offset the total refund (including
interest) to the assessed account on June 15, 1985. The net amount due from the
taxpayer on June 15, 1985, the date the refund is offset to the assessed
account, is calculated as follows: [See PDF link below.]
Example 3:On February 15, 1986
it was determined by a field audit that a taxpayer underpaid the 1984 tax by
$1,000 and overpaid the 1983 tax by $500. On that date, the taxpayer signed an
authorization to offset and paid $515. In this example, the offset is made at
the date of payment, which is earlier than the date the net billing is issued.
The amount due on February 15, 1986 is calculated as follows: [See PDF link
below.]
Notes
To view tables referenced in rule text, click here to view rule.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 305.100
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 314.415
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