Gerald A. Sadler - Page 8




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          credit for withholding.  See sec. 1.6664-2(g), Example (3),                 
          Income Tax Regs.  Accordingly, if a taxpayer overstates the                 
          credit for withholding, the overstatement decreases the amount              
          shown as the tax by the taxpayer on his return and increases the            
          underpayment of tax.                                                        
               Petitioner claimed that he had withholding credits of                  
          $74,596.495 and $26,000 for 1989 and 1990, respectively.                    
          Petitioner attached false Forms W-2, which he prepared, to                  
          substantiate these claims.  Petitioner knew that his corporations           
          did not deposit or withhold, see infra, Federal income taxes on             
          the wages he earned during 1989 and 1990.  Petitioner's                     
          overstatements of withholding resulted in the following                     
          underpayments:                                                              

















               5  Petitioner failed to address the difference between the             
          amount he claimed as withholding credits on his return                      
          ($74,596.49) and the amount he listed as Federal income tax                 
          withheld on his Forms W-2 ($69,600).                                        




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