Steven J. and Michele D. Scagliotta - Page 6

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          Petitioner claims an indebtedness of $4,962.95 owing to him by                     
          Ms. Marshall arising from these two transactions.3  Shortly                        
          after, on July 17, 1990, petitioner lent $10,000 to Ms. Marshall                   
          for her share of a payment to the mortgage creditors on the 1000                   
          Thompson Place property.  Both the $4,962.95 and the $10,000                       
          advances were unsecured obligations.                                               
                To date, Ms. Marshall has not made any payments on the                       
          $38,000, the $10,000, and the $4,962.95 loans made to her by                       
          petitioner.  On August 6, 1990, Ms. Marshall filed a petition for                  
          relief with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District                    
          of Georgia, Savannah Division (Bankruptcy Court), under chapter                    
          11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.  By order dated April 30, 1992,                    
          the Bankruptcy Court decreed that petitioner held unsecured                        
          claims of $10,000 and $4,962.95 against Ms. Marshall arising out                   
          of the transactions described above.  As to the $38,000 loan, the                  


          3                                                                                  
                The record is confusing as to how $4,962.95 is determined to                 
          be the amount due petitioner.  Since petitioner and Ms. Marshall                   
          each owned a one-half interest in the 1000 Thompson Place                          
          property, Ms. Marshall's share of the liability for the                            
          delinquent mortgage payments would have been $2,481.47 (one-half                   
          of $4,962.95).  Since petitioner advanced $4,962.95, one-half of                   
          this amount, or $2,481.47, would be considered as a debt owing to                  
          petitioner by Ms. Marshall.  Thereafter, when petitioner paid the                  
          $4,962.95 directly to the mortgage creditors, that entire amount                   
          would be considered as a debt owing by Ms. Marshall to                             
          petitioner.  Thus, it appears to the Court that these events                       
          would indicate an indebtedness of $7,444.42 owing by Ms. Marshall                  
          to petitioner ($2,481.47 plus $4,962.95).  The Court surmises                      
          that an accounting of some sort occurred between petitioner and                    
          Ms. Marshall so that the indebtedness owing by her to petitioner                   
          was fixed at $4,962.95.                                                            




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