Log inStart free trial
All rules
← Rule 221 · Commencement of Disclosure ActionRule 223 · Other Pleadings →

Rule 222 — Request for Place of Hearing

At the time of filing a petition in a disclosure action, a request for a place of hearing shall be filed in accordance with Rule 140. In addition, the petitioner shall include the date on which the petitioner believes the action will be ready for submission to the Court and the petitioner’s estimate of the time required therefor. The Commissioner shall, at the time the answer is filed, also set forth in a separate statement the date on which the Commissioner expects the action will be ready for submission to the Court and an estimate of the time required therefor. An intervenor shall likewise furnish such information to the Court in a separate statement filed with the intervenor’s first pleading in the case. After the action is at issue (see Rule 224), it will ordinarily, without any further request by the Court for information as to readiness for submission, be placed on a calendar for submission to the Court. See also Rule 229.

(As amended and effective March 1, 2008, 130 T.C. 529–30. For prior history, see 68 T.C. 1056–57 (1977); 81 T.C. 1077 (1983); 93 T.C. 1005–06 (1989).)

As amended through August 2024.

← Rule 221 · Commencement of Disclosure ActionRule 223 · Other Pleadings →
This is a Docket.tax digital transcription provided for reference only and may lag the very latest amendments — always confirm against the official Rules linked above. Docket.tax is an independent tool, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the U.S. Tax Court.
Docket.tax Pro

Research the U.S. Tax Court — not just the Rules

The Rules are free. A Docket.tax subscription turns the entire U.S. Tax Court into a research platform — full-text search across every rule, opinion, and order; insight into how judges and counsel actually litigate; and AI that tracks your cases for you.

  • Full-text search — every rule, opinion, order, and brief — by any phrase.
  • Counsel & Judge Search — records, caseloads, and how each judge tends to rule.
  • Docket Explorer — search the entire Tax Court docket by almost any attribute.
  • AI case timelines & calendaring — deadlines and milestones, generated automatically.
  • Opinion alerts & database — know the moment the Court acts on a case you follow.
  • Track up to 1,000 dockets — monitor your whole practice in one place.
Start your 14-day free trialSee plans & pricingBasic & Pro include a 14-day free trial · no card required on Basic.