Charles L. Fields and Barbara S. Fields - Page 18

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          account for his benefit.  Petitioner and Dr. Young withdrew                 
          $247,788 from the C account for the benefit of both; respondent             
          determined that half of this amount ($123,894) was attributable             
          to petitioner.                                                              
               Petitioner borrowed $25,000 from the Bank on December 19,              
          1980, and $10,000 on October 1, 1981.  Petitioner paid off the              
          loans with funds from his account at Citibank, and with funds               
          from the C account, the set-off account, and the A account.                 
          Petitioner caused $31,819 to be withdrawn from the set-off                  
          account and applied to his loans at the Bank.                               
               Petitioners used checks drawn on CAI's C account to pay for            
          more than $55,000 of renovation to their home in Rye, New York,             
          in 1980 and 1981.  They used checks drawn from CAI's C account to           
          pay for more than $9,000 in landscaping at that home in 1980.               
          They used checks drawn from the C account to pay for more than              
          $100,000 in interior decoration in 1980 and 1981.  They used                
          checks drawn on CAI's C account to pay for summer programs for              
          their children.  They used a check drawn on CAI's C account to              
          pay for legal services incurred in purchasing undeveloped land in           
          1980 for more than $100,000.16  Mrs. Fields used checks drawn on            
          CAI's C account to purchase more than $5,000 of china.                      


               16 Petitioners planned to spend an additional $217,000 to              
          build a vacation home, two tennis courts, and a pool on the land,           
          but they ended up selling the undeveloped land for $450,000.                






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