Benjamin and Sallie Campfield - Page 12

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          the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution and refused to answer               
          some of Agent Burke's questions.  For example, petitioner refused           
          to answer whether he had cash on hand as of December 31, 1983.              
          Petitioner also refused to answer questions about the source of             
          the income reported as "commissions" on his 1984 and 1985 Forms             
          1040.                                                                       
               Agent Burke served summonses on Connecticut National Bank              
          and the Bank of Screven County.  These banks complied with the              
          summonses, and Agent Burke used the records to prepare the net              
          worth computations for the taxable years 1984 through 1986.                 
               On June 1, 1992, petitioner waived his right to indictment             
          and pled guilty to an information charging him with one count of            
          willfully making and subscribing to a materially false Federal              
          income tax return for the taxable year 1985 in violation of                 
          section 7206(1).  On September 14, 1992, petitioner was sentenced           
          to 3 years' incarceration, suspended after 6 months, placed on 5            
          years' probation, and fined $10,000.                                        
                                       OPINION                                        
               The dispute in this case focuses on respondent's net worth             
          computations and respondent's fraud determinations.  Petitioners            
          argue that respondent's net worth calculations are invalid due to           
          errors.  Petitioners also contend that respondent has failed to             
          prove that petitioner is liable for the fraud additions to tax.             
          Petitioners dispute only four of the items in respondent's net              






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