- 6 - totaling $60,000 in 1987, $60,000 in 1988, and $60,000 in 1989. Petitioners deposited all of these checks into the Bridge Street account. Petitioners sometimes bought items or paid expenses using cashier's checks which they purchased with cash or using the proceeds of cashier’s checks which they purchased with cash and which were payable to Mr. Bernard.2 In September 1988, they bought a boat (the Tollycraft) for $196,620. They paid part of the Tollycraft’s purchase price with the proceeds of three $9,000 cashier's checks which they had purchased with cash on July 25 and 26, 1998, and August 11, 1998, respectively, and which were payable to Mr. Bernard.3 They paid another $150,025 of the Tollycraft’s purchase price with the proceeds of a loan. They reported for State sales tax purchases that the purchase price of the Tollycraft was $161,021, and they remitted to the State of Michigan a $6,585.84 cashier’s check (payable to the State of Michigan) in payment of the sales tax. In 1989, Ms. Barnard paid her childcare expenses using cashier’s checks in the amounts of 2 Petitioners also bought items and paid expenses using other than cashier’s checks. Many of these items and expenses exceeded $10,000 in amount. 3 Each of these cashier’s checks listed on its face that Mr. Barnard was the purchaser of the check. Mr. Barnard signed these checks and presented them to the Tollycraft’s seller in partial payment of the boat.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