William W. Halle IV, and Janice C. Halle - Page 8

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          covered only approximately the first 6 months of 1990, and DAC              
          covered only approximately the last 6 months of 1990.                       
               Recognizing this problem, petitioner set out to consolidate            
          the MYM and DAC expense records by transferring the MYM expenses            
          into the DAC system.  To accomplish this, petitioner created a              
          summary of the MYM expenses (MYM Summary).  The MYM Summary is              
          dated December 31, 1990.  On the same date, petitioner                      
          transferred each expense from the MYM Summary into the DAC                  
          system.  This transfer is recorded on the DAC General Ledger                
          Listing Report (DAC Ledger) dated December 31, 1990, at 10:29               
          a.m.                                                                        
               On December 31, 1990, at 4:47 p.m., petitioner created his             
          DAC Accounting Summary.  This summary lists total DAC system                
          expenses by account number under the column heading "Balance                
          YTD".                                                                       
               Therefore, when petitioner completed the entries on December           
          31, 1990, he had successfully accomplished his goal of                      
          consolidating the locksmith business expenses for the entire year           
          into one system, the DAC system.                                            
               Petitioner prepared the 1990 joint Federal income tax return           
          on April 15, 1991, more than 3 months after he had consolidated             
          his expenses in the DAC system.  To prepare the tax return, he              
          created a series of numbered tally sheets called "scratch pads"             
          on his computer.  The purpose of the scratch pads was to give               
          petitioner the dollar amount for total business expense items by            




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