- 8 - name of the horse, its year of birth, its sire and dam, when petitioner acquired it and from whom, the purchase price, when petitioner disposed of the horse, and the name of the party acquiring the horse. Some index cards showed whether the horse had a jockey certificate number, which the horse needed in order to be eligible to race. Kuta prepared the index cards in part to show Kida which horses were depreciable and which were home-bred. From 1974 to 1996 (excluding 1994), Kuta prepared yearly breeding schedules for petitioner's mares. These schedules generally included the name of each mare available for breeding, the name of the stallion to which it was being bred, and the breeding fee. If the mare was still carrying a foal from the prior year's breeding, the schedule gave the name of the stallion. Kuta prepared the breeding schedules to ensure that she had properly registered the foals and paid breeding fees and to determine whether a refund was due. From about 1986 to 1997 (excluding 1994), Kuta kept annual records which identified the location of most of petitioner's horses each month and whether petitioner disposed of the horse during the year. Kuta kept these records to ensure that petitioner was billed correctly. Petitioner never conducted any written economic or business studies, prepared a written business plan or budget for his horse racing and breeding activity, or hired any consultants to help him make his horse racing and breeding activity profitable.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