-6- of, inter alia, cores (unprocessed cores raw material inventory) and new parts (unprocessed new parts raw material inventory) upon which it drew throughout the remanufacturing process. During Consolidated's remanufacturing process, Consolidated incurred expenditures for labor and overhead and transformed those raw materials into its finished goods or products (viz, remanufactured automobile parts). During that process for certain automobile parts, new parts were physically affixed to and incorporated into a core in order to produce a remanufactured automobile part. The new parts used by Consolidated in the remanufacturing process included pistons and rings, rockers and lifters, springs, bearings, chains, gears, plugs, pins, and other miscellaneous assembly parts. Consolidated purchased the new parts that it used in its remanufacturing business from the manufacturers of such parts. Consolidated generally obtained cores from two sources. Consistent with customary and established practice in the automobile parts remanufacturing industry, Consolidated acquired most of its cores from its customers (customer cores), whose source for those cores was their respective customers. Consolidated also acquired cores, except small part cores, from persons engaged in the business of selling cores and known in the automobile parts remanufacturing industry as core suppliers or core brokers (core suppliers). (We shall refer to the cores obtained from core suppliers as core supplier cores.)Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011