- 11 - We note that the parties analyze each type of asset and liability separately. Also, respondent makes no assertion as to the amount of any possible goodwill or related intangibles. There follow our specific findings with regard to the assets and liabilities the amounts of which are in dispute. We note petitioner's failure, other than through self-serving testimony, to offer on a timely basis any credible evidence as to the value of most of the assets and liabilities involved in this case. Accounts Receivable We agree with respondent that the accounts receivable should reflect an amount of $63,730. This amount represents the $40,660 amount for accounts receivable listed in the Internal Document, the $42,675 accounts receivable billed by Hanna PC that relate to legal services performed by Associates PC before the transfer date, and a $19,605 reduction for uncollectible accounts receivable. Hanna PC argues that because Associates PC was a cash basis taxpayer, none of Associates PC's accounts receivable should be included in the calculation of the amount of the assets transferred. Whether Associates PC was a cash or an accrual basis taxpayer, however, has no bearing on the amount of the assets transferred. See UFTA sec. 24.004(d). Hanna PC also argues that the accounts receivable billed by Hanna PC represent Hanna's personal property, that therefore thePage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011