- 3 - earned, or expect to earn from their horse racing activity resulted, or will result, from purses. As of the date of trial, for any given year since acquiring their first race horse in 1986, the income earned from their race horses has never exceeded the expenses that they incurred to maintain, race, and breed their horses. During 1994 petitioners entered into two stallion service contracts. In one they agreed to mate Jordan’s Tan with Gilded Age; the stud fee was $750. In the other they agreed to mate Hilarious Astro with Two Punch; the stud fee was $3,500. Two Punch is the grandson of a Kentucky Derby winner. Over the years, Two Punch’s offspring have earned over $1,000,000 in purses. In the latter stallion service contract, petitioners were guaranteed “a live foal that can stand up and nurse without assistance by midnight of the seventh day after the day of birth”. The entire contract with respect to the stallion service contract involving Jordan’s Tan has not been made part of the record, but it appears that it contained a similar guaranty. Hilarious Astro produced a foal in 1994 as a result of being bred to Two Punch. In 1996, the foal ran into a fence and injured its leg. During 1994, Otis Jordan was employed by Superior Paving Corp. His wages from that employment for that year were $42,128.20. Other than the horse racing activity, his wages were petitioners’ sole source of income. He devoted some time to thePage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011