- 2 - David J. Wood, for petitioners. Michael F. O'Donnell, for respondent. GERBER, Judge: Respondent determined deficiencies in petitioners' Federal income tax and a section 66621 accuracy- related penalty as follows: Year Deficiency Sec. 6662 Penalty 1990 $17,451.36 --- 1991 35,394.65 $7,079 After concessions, the issue for our consideration is whether petitioner Steven R. Williams received taxable distributions of $264,078 from Maverick Transportation, Inc., an S corporation, in 1990. Respondent has conceded that petitioners are not liable for the section 6662 accuracy-related penalty for 1991.2 1 Unless otherwise indicated, all section and subchapter references are to the Internal Revenue Code in effect for the years in issue, and all Rule references are to the Tax Court Rules of Practice and Procedure. 2 The parties have also stipulated that petitioners are entitled to depreciation deductions of $8,648 for 1991 in addition to the amount claimed on petitioners' 1991 tax return. The amount of petitioners' deficiency for 1991 is also affected by a settlement entered into between Maverick Transportation, Inc. (MTI), and respondent in a related case, Maverick Transp., Inc. v. Commissioner, docket No. 18322-95. In the notice of deficiency to MTI, respondent determined that MTI was subject to a built-in gains tax under sec. 1374 in the amount of $104,362 for 1991. In the notice of deficiency issued to petitioners, respondent allowed petitioners a $104,362 passthrough deduction in 1991 for MTI's built-in gains tax liability. In the settlement in Maverick Transp., Inc. v. Commissioner, supra, for which the Court has entered a decision document, the parties agreed that MTI is liable for a built-in gains tax in 1991 of $20,872, which reduces petitioners' 1991 passthrough deduction allowed by respondent from $104,362 to $20,872.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011