John L. Collins - Page 13

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            respectively.  Finally, petitioner repeatedly failed to comply                               
            with the Court’s pretrial order or to respond to any of the                                  
            Court’s other orders and failed to appear for the scheduled                                  
            hearing on respondent’s prior motion--additional indications of                              
            deliberate efforts by petitioner to conceal the facts concerning                             
            his tax liability.  See Thornton v. Commissioner, T.C. Memo.                                 
            1995-219.                                                                                    
                  The foregoing circumstances and above-pleaded admitted facts                           
            clearly establish that petitioner fraudulently underpaid his 1994                            
            Federal income tax.  We are therefore satisfied that the                                     
            fraudulent failure to file penalty under section 6651(f) for 1994                            
            should be sustained by entry of an order granting respondent’s                               
            motion for entry of decision against petitioner pursuant to Rule                             
            123.  That order will render moot respondent’s prior motion.                                 
                  To reflect the foregoing,                                                              

            An order and decision will                                                                   
            be entered for respondent.                                                                   
















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