Within the context of the Article 26 Income Tax dispute originally filed by PT HI against a Tax Underpayment Assessment Letter (SKPKB) for the September 2014 Tax Period, the case did not proceed to an examination of material substance. The Taxpayer elected to terminate the dispute by submitting a formal written application for the withdrawal of the appeal.
The core of the conflict within this decision did not rest upon the underlying substance of the Article 26 Income Tax Base (DPP) correction, but rather upon the legality of the dispute termination procedure. The Appellant, after going through the objection stage, concluded that pursuing the appeal might not be commensurate with the potential risks and expenses incurred. This decision effectively confirmed and accepted the prior objection determination. On the other hand, the Respondent expressed explicit consent toward the withdrawal, a move that secures legal certainty and accelerates dispute resolution without the need to engage in prolonged material verification.
This provision mandates that an appeal withdrawn upon the consent of the Respondent must be formally ruled upon by the Panel of Judges. Because all formal prerequisites were fully satisfied—namely the existence of a written application from the Taxpayer and verbal consent delivered by the Respondent before the court—the Panel of Judges granted the application to withdraw the appeal. With the withdrawal successfully granted, the Article 26 Income Tax dispute was officially struck from the Tax Court's case registry.
The granting of an appeal withdrawal renders the contested Objection Decision final and legally binding. The most critical implication is the forfeiture of the Taxpayer's right to file a Judicial Review (PK) application to the Supreme Court, as a Judicial Review can only be pursued against rulings that have comprehensively examined the material substance of a dispute. Therefore, withdrawing an appeal represents a high-level strategic choice that must be executed after a meticulous evaluation of risks, directly corresponding to a firm conviction that the prior objection decision constitutes the optimal solution under the given circumstances.