- 12 - After examining the county court records, Ms. Sutton discovered that Sloan's estate was not probated. She also secured a copy of Sloan's death certificate from the Bureau of Vital Statistics. On April 13, 1992, David appeared at Ms. Sutton's office, in response to the summons. David gave her the following: Documents concerning Sloan's medical and funeral expenses; a copy of an estimated tax payment made with regard to Sloan's 1987 tax year; and some 1987 monthly bank statements from Sloan's checking account. Missing from these documents were Sloan's April and May 1987 checking account statements, as well as canceled checks drawn from this account. During this meeting, Ms. Sutton asked David whether he was a trustee or executor of his father's estate. David replied that he was unable to answer that question. He suggested that in order to receive a response, the IRS should pose this question to Sloan's wife (“Mrs. Allen”), who lives in Europe. David stated he did not know “Mrs. Allen's” first name or address. Ms. Sutton then requested further details regarding this “Mrs. Allen”. David stated that in order for him to disclose details, a deposition would be required. The meeting then concluded. Later that day (April 13, 1992), David returned to Ms. Sutton's office in order to retrieve the documents provided to her earlier that day. At this second meeting, she informed David thatPage: Previous 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Next
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