The Directorate General of Taxes (DJP) holds full authority in executing audit procedures as long as the evidence of formal document delivery, such as the Notification of Audit Results (SPHP), complies with applicable tax regulations. The case of CV S reaffirms that a taxpayer's claim of ignorance regarding documents sent to a registered address cannot invalidate the legality of a tax legal product.
The core conflict began when CV S requested the cancellation of a Value Added Tax Assessment (SKPKB PPN), claiming they never directly received the SPHP due to being out of town during the pandemic. CV S accused the DJP of carrying out flawed and arbitrary procedures. However, the DJP successfully proved in court that all documents were sent via Pos Express to the address listed in the tax database (Master File), where the location was still observed to have business activities.
The Panel of Judges provided a resolution by dismissing the lawsuit. The legal consideration emphasized CV S's obligation as the Taxpayer to report any change of address. The Judges stated that delivery via courier services to a legally registered tax address is valid. Administrative errors on the tax assessment form were deemed rectifiable defects (pembetulan) and were not substantial enough to cancel the tax assessment.
The implication of this ruling serves as a stern warning for Taxpayers to maintain administrative order, especially regarding correspondence addresses. Formal compliance in audit procedures is absolute and cannot be negotiated based on force majeure if other communication channels remain available. In conclusion, strengthening documentation and updating taxpayer identity data are the primary defenses in facing litigation disputes.