- 42 - issued summonses on behalf of respondent to the banks at which she knew or believed petitioner and/or Ms. Brodsky had maintained accounts during 1992. Based on certain information contained in the documents that Ms. Martin received as a result of the summonses that respondent issued, she concluded that petitioner and/or Ms. Brodsky had maintained additional accounts during 1991 and 1992 that they had failed to disclose to her. Consequently, Ms. Martin issued summonses on behalf of respondent to obtain information with respect to those additional accounts. Based on certain information contained in the documents that Ms. Martin had received as a result of the summonses that respon- dent issued, she prepared a spreadsheet for 1991 and 1992. That spreadsheet showed each of the deposits that had been made into each of the accounts that Ms. Martin knew petitioner and/or Ms. Brodsky had maintained during those years, as well as the date and the amount of each such deposit (1991-1992 deposits analy- sis). After Ms. Martin completed the 1991-1992 deposits analy- sis, she mailed a copy of it to Mr. Sutton along with another written request for documents and a written request that peti- tioner and Ms. Brodsky identify any item listed in that analysis which they believed to be nontaxable and provide her with records to verify the source of any such item. Ms. Martin did not receive any response to those requests. Thereafter, in order toPage: Previous 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011