- 8 - Year Expenses Income Losses 1989 $7,025 -0- $7,025 1990 12,838 $305 12,533 1991 12,994 -0- 12,994 1992 19,667 447 19,220 1993 121,531 -0- 21,531 1994 26,876 -0- 26,876 1995 31,322 -0- 31,322 Totals $132,253 $752 $131,501 1 On her tax return, petitioner reported $21,531 of expenses and income of $10,402 for a net of $11,129. The parties, however, stipulated that petitioner had no gross receipts from the horse activity in 1993. Accordingly, for purposes of our analysis, we assume that petitioner’s claimed expenses and losses are the same. Petitioner did not maintain a separate bank account for her horse activity, but she did keep separate records for each horse. In order to distinguish expenditures for her horse activity from others, she marked an “H” on those checks written for the activity. In addition, horse activity invoices or bills underlying each check expenditure were kept separately for each horse and accumulated and maintained on a monthly basis. The annual specific records for each horse contained information regarding pedigree, pictures and information about the sire and dam, medical history, pictures of the specific horse, breeding information, medical information, insurance information, and training records. Petitioner also maintained numerous specific-topic horse activity files containing such information and documents as: Forms, horses for sale, health tips, boarding and training information, equipment information,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