- 3 - 1976 in the amount of $1,682. Furthermore, the notice disallowed the ordinary losses claimed from an investment in Progressive Properties, a partnership, in the years 1980, 1981, and 1982. Petitioner was raised in a small town of 1,500 people. She completed high school and continued on to junior college for 2 years. Petitioner then attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, and was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. Immediately after completing college, petitioner worked at Northwestern University's medical school answering phones in the registrar's office. Petitioner met and married Robert Somervill, a medical student at Northwestern University, in 1957. Their first child was born 13 months thereafter, in 1959, their second in 1962, their third in 1964, and twins in 1965. Petitioner and her family moved to San Benito, Texas, in 1967 and remained there for all of the years in issue. In 1977, petitioner received her real estate license and began working in a real estate office as an agent. Petitioner testified that she was not a successful agent, and that her first sale took place in 1983. However, a joint Federal income tax return filed for the 1977 tax year reflects a net profit from petitioner's real estate activity. In 1983, petitioner became a real estate broker, the requirements for which are more burdensome than those for a real estate agent.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
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