- 25 - In addition to Mrs. Beck's cash, Mr. Beck received Social Security payments in 1991, 1992, and 1993 in the respective amounts of $2,436, $2,836, and $2,923. The corporation paid most of Mr. Beck's living expenses, meals, condominium fees, utilities, car expenses, and entertainment and travel expenses. Mr. Beck did not deposit his Social Security checks into any bank account. He kept the money in cash. Respondent has not established that the cash was not available for the cash payments. We have also found that Mr. Beck's gambling winnings should be included in the cash available. 3. Nonincome Items Mr. Beck asserts that the amount of nonincome items should be increased to reflect $6,604 from Mrs. Beck's IRA, a $1,000 check from her burial insurance, gifts from friends totaling approximately $9,500 given to Mr. Beck in memorial to Mrs. Beck, and death benefits paid to Mr. Beck. Mrs. Beck had $6,604 in an IRA, the beneficiaries of which were Michael and Michelle. Two checks for $3,302 distributed from the IRA and a $1,000 check from her burial insurance were deposited into Beck's Liquors checking account. The nonincome items should be increased to reflect those nontaxable deposits. Friends sent checks totaling approximately $9,500 to Mr. Beck as memorials for Mrs. Beck. The checks were deposited intoPage: Previous 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011