- 3 - however, it became clear to petitioners that the lessor had plans to develop the property. Mr. Hudnall worked full time as an interstate truck driver while in Tennessee and continued to do so after the family's move to Maryland. Mr. Hudnall was away from his family most of the year at issue and did not actively participate on the farm. He reported wages of $38,721 from his truck driving in 1993. Petitioners' stated intent in moving to Maryland was to launch Victoria Stables, a horse-boarding venture to have been managed by Mrs. Hudnall. Mrs. Hudnall had no formal training for horse boarding but asserts that she grew up around and had knowledge of horses because of her father, a longtime horse hand. Petitioners do not account for any business preparation other than selecting and renovating the farm. Petitioners do not claim that they advertised the business or had any detailed plans on how to conduct the business. All work on the farm, primarily cleaning stables, was done by Mrs. Hudnall or by family members lending a helping hand. According to petitioners, their clientele consisted of a polo team, a short-term visitor from Brazil, and an independent horse trainer. Petitioners claim that their clients handled the daily maintenance of their horses. Petitioners produced neither receipts nor averments from any of the clients. Any otherPage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011