- 6 - income as alimony received and disallowed Burley's and Mary's claimed deduction. Medical Insurance Premiums Alexandra was covered under the dealership's medical insurance policy until 1992 or 1993, when the insurance carrier informed the dealership that she no longer qualified as an insured because she was not its employee. During 1994, Alexandra and Burley arranged for the dealership to reimburse Alexandra for the cost of the premiums for the medical insurance which she had obtained through her employer. This arrangement was the least costly alternative for providing medical insurance for Alexandra. The dealership issued Burley a Form 1099-DIV for 1994 which reflected that he had received a constructive dividend in the amount of $1,998, the total of the medical insurance premiums reimbursed by the dealership during 1994. Alexandra reported the $1,998 as alimony received on her 1994 original return. She later filed her amended return for 1994 on which she omitted $1,999.3 Burley and Mary claimed an alimony paid deduction in the amount of $1,998 on their 1994 return. In the statutory notices of deficiency, respondent included the $1,998 in Alexandra's income as alimony received and disallowed Burley's and Mary's claimed deduction. 3 This amount represented the previously reported medical insurance premiums. Alexandra agrees that the correct amount of the medical insurance premiums in issue is $1,998.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011