- 4 - Ms. Drummond to operate that office and the bookkeeping depart- ment. In her supervisory roles at ABC and E.D.U.C., Ms. Drummond was in charge of all financial aspects of ABC, including cash flow, preparation of financial statements, general ledger work, preparation of tax returns, and similar functions, and instructed other employees of the business office and the bookkeeping department of ABC in their duties. Ms. Drummond, inter alia, wrote checks or caused checks to be written for ABC. She also signed checks or caused checks to be signed for ABC. Throughout the years at issue, Ms. Drummond generally received $1,500 semimonthly from ABC. During approximately the first six months of 1983, Ms. Drummond wrote checks to herself from ABC totaling $18,000, which were classified as wages and on which taxes were withheld. Around July 1983, Ms. Drummond removed herself from ABC's payroll, but she continued to receive from ABC at least $1,500 semimonthly. In addition to the $18,000 in checks from ABC that Ms. Drummond wrote to herself during the first half of 1983, which were classified as wages, during 1983 and 1984, Ms. Drummond wrote checks to herself and received funds from ABC in the respective amounts of $52,277.08 and $39,553.22, which were not classified as wages. Ms. Drummond deposited those checks into her personal checking accounts and was aware of the amount ofPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011