- 35 - With respect to some of the bills of sale and herd recap sheets issued before 1988 that are in evidence, there are a number of discrepancies and inconsistencies. For instance, two bills of sale both dated April 1, 1984, were issued by the Hoyt organization to SGE 84-5. One bill of sale reflects SGE 84-5 to have acquired 500 breeding cows with calves at side on that date for a stated price of $5,080,000. The other bill of sale reflects SGE 84-5 to have acquired 269 breeding cows on that date for a stated price of $5,080,000. Also, only one of these bills of sale includes a Schedule A listing and describing the specific individual cattle SGE 84-5 acquired. Moreover, the 1984 herd recap sheet for SGE 84-5 reflects it to have acquired 693 breeding cattle during 1984. See supra note 8. At trial, Jay Hoyt testified that the above two bills of sale covered a single April 1, 1984, transaction in which 769 breeding cows and 500 calves were sold to SGE 84-5 for a total 19(...continued) by him to respondent. He maintained that respondent had been given access to everything the Hoyt organization had. He also asserted that many of the Hoyt organization’s records later became unavailable, because those records had been seized by postal inspectors from the Hoyt organization’s offices in June 1995. However, the postal inspector who conducted the seizure testified that shortly after effecting the seizure, he had provided Jay Hoyt with an inventory of the seized documents. This postal inspector also related that, in response to Jay Hoyt’s and the Hoyt organization representatives’ later requests, he had offered them access to the documents that had been seized. According to the postal inspector, Jay Hoyt had also been provided with copies of all the seized documents.Page: Previous 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Next
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