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H.R. 5349IntroducedHouseSenatePresident · nowLawPassed both chambers
Sec. 2 · H.R. 5349

Authorization of subpoenas before hearings to facilitate settlements

Title III — Judicial Review

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The wording changed from Sent to the Senate to Senate changes. Removed words are struck through; added words are underlined.

How the text changed

Sent to the Senate · Sec. 2

Section 7456(a) is amended to read as follows: (a) In general (1) Administration of oaths For the efficient administration of the functions vested in the Tax Court or any division thereof, any judge or special trial judge, the clerk or the clerk’s deputies, as such, or any other employee of the Tax Court designated in writing for the purpose by the chief judge, may administer oaths or affirmations. (2) Subpoena authority Any judge or special trial judge may examine witnesses and require, by subpoena ordered by the Tax Court or any division thereof and signed by the judge or special trial judge (or by the clerk of the Tax Court or by any other employee of the Tax Court when acting as deputy clerk), any of the following: (A) The attendance of parties or witnesses. (B) The production of books, papers, documents, electronically stored information, or tangible things from any place in the United States by any party or witness having custody or control thereof for purposes of discovery or for use of the things produced as evidence in accordance with the rules and orders of the Tax Court. Any such subpoena shall be issued and served, and compliance therewith shall be compelled, as provided in the rules and orders of the Tax Court. (3) Depositions Pursuant to rules and orders of the Court, the deposition of a witness may be taken before any designated individual competent to administer oaths under this title. Any deposition testimony shall be reduced to writing by the individual taking the deposition, or under such individual’s direction, and shall be subscribed by the deponent..

•HR 5349 RFSSEC. 2
Senate changes · Sec. 301

Section 7456(a) is amended to read as follows: (a) In general (1) Administration of oaths For the efficient administration of the functions vested in the Tax Court or any division thereof, any judge or special trial judge, the clerk or the clerk’s deputies, as such, or any other employee of the Tax Court designated in writing for the purpose by the chief judge, may administer oaths or affirmations. (2) Examination Any judge or special trial judge may examine parties or witnesses. (3) Subpoena authority Any judge or special trial judge may require, by subpoena ordered by the Tax Court or any division thereof and signed by the judge or special trial judge (or by the clerk of the Tax Court or by any other employee of the Tax Court when acting as deputy clerk), any of the following: (A) The attendance and testimony of parties or witnesses. (B) The production of books, papers, documents, electronically stored information, or tangible things from any place in the United States by any party or witness having custody or control thereof for purposes of discovery or for use of the things produced as evidence in accordance with the rules and orders of the Tax Court. Any such subpoena shall be issued and served, and compliance therewith shall be compelled, as provided in the rules and orders of the Tax Court. (4) Depositions Pursuant to rules and orders of the Court, the deposition of a witness may be taken before any designated individual competent to administer oaths under this title. Any deposition testimony shall be reduced to writing by the individual taking the deposition, or under such individual’s direction, and shall be subscribed by the deponent..

•HR 5349 EASSEC. 301

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