- 12 - petitioner by the partnership during 1988, including the Form 1099 issued with respect to the $190,000 payment made by the partnership to petitioner during 1987. Mr. Abelson spoke with Mr. Beane concerning the matter, and, as result of their conversations, Mr. Abelson believed that (1) the payment represented the repayment of a loan by petitioner to the partnership, (2) the Form 1099 had been issued in error, and (3) the payment should not be reported as income to petitioner. Mr. Abelson did not ask petitioner whether he had loaned money to the partnership. Consequently, petitioner did not report the $190,000 he received from the partnership during 1987 as income during 1987 or any other year on petitioners’ Federal income tax returns. During the audit of petitioners’ 1987 Federal income tax return, Mr. Abelson was asked by the examining agent for an explanation of, inter alia, the Form 1099 for $190,000. Mr. Abelson contacted Mr. Beane for information, and following some discussion and an exchange of letters, Mr. Abelson came to believe that the $190,000 represented management fees that had accrued to petitioner from 1983 through 1986. At the time respondent issued the statutory notice of deficiency in the instant case, additional assessments of taxes for petitioners’ 1983 through 1986 Federal income tax years were barred by the statute of limitations.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011