-9- and Eberl met two or three times a year thereafter. Among other things, at those meetings they discussed Eberl's desire to have petitioner pay Eberl 20-25 percent of its revenues. Based on these discussions, Eberl believed that they thought compensation equal to 20-25 percent of petitioner's gross receipts would be reasonable. Petitioner paid salaries and bonuses (excluding pension and profit-sharing contributions) to its officers and employees as follows: Kirk Grace Other Fiscal year Eberl Eberl Soucie employees 1988 $40,000 -0- -- -- 1989 608,000 $122,0001 -- -- 1990 300,000 120,000 $6,560 -0- 1991 190,000 120,000 16,530 -0- 1992 4,340,000 120,000 21,980 $861 1993 2,080,000 120,000 26,190 6,394 1 This includes $2,000 paid in November 1989 for fiscal year 1988. Petitioner has provided health and accident insurance for Eberl since 1988. Effective May 28, 1990, petitioner started a pension plan and a profit-sharing plan for its employees. Petitioner contributed to the plan only if petitioner had profits. Petitioner contributed a total of $30,000 each year to its pension and profit-sharing plans for Eberl and for Grace Eberl. It contributed a total of $5,495 in fiscal year 1992 and $6,437 in fiscal year 1993 to its pension and profit-sharing plans for Soucie.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