Want to get your e-filing privileges revoked? Daniel Richard Buczek will show you how. Remember Dan? No? Well, see my blogpost “Rien de Rien”, 10/6/14. Dan filed an utterly frivolous Form 12153, which IRS tried to use to lever a reversal of a previous Tax Court case (Thornberry) that has been a thorn in the side of IRS for years.

IRS lost on the reversal, but Dan got tossed anyway.

Nowise deterred, just over a week after Judge Dawson’s order tossing Dan’s petition, Dan e-filed eleven (count ‘em, eleven) documents, moving for judgment on the pleadings.

Kind of difficult to do successfully when your petition has been tossed. And even harder when all the eleven “contain mostly immaterial, impertinent and/or frivolous matters”, Daniel Richard Buczek, Docket No. 8512-14L, filed 11/4/14, at p. 3.

And Judge Dawson strikes all eleven.

Judge Dawson isn’t the patient, understanding kind of judge. Dan’s e-filing privileges are revoked. Moreover, when Dan goes to paper, he can’t file more than five (5) pages, inclusive of certificate of service, unless Dan “upon showing of good cause, has been previously granted leave of the Court to submit a document consisting of more than five pages….” Order, at p. 3.

Oh, by the way, Dan, “Petitioner is advised that advancing positions suggested by the materials now stricken could subject him to a $25,000 penalty. See sec. 6673(a).” Order, at p. 3.