- 30 - partnership. The evidence indicates that the purchase price was computed consistently with this representation. Following this sale, the general partnership (i.e., Walter and Betty) managed all the assets, including the timber and pecan orchards, on the land held by the limited partnership and paid for all timber plantings on the land. The termination agreement whereby the limited partnership and the general partnership were terminated in 1988 clearly indicates the parties’ understanding that the limited partnership owned only the “Realty”, defined in the termination agreement as the land itself and excluding, among other things, crops and trees, and that the general partnership owned the “Improvements and Personalty” thereon, defined in the termination agreement to include, among other things, timber, crops, and trees. The QTIP trust had a partnership interest in the limited partnership, but no interest in the general partnership between Walter and Betty. The termination agreement reflects the parties’ intention that in distributing the assets of the two partnerships, Walter’s and Betty’s interests in their respective parcels would include both “Realty” and “Improvements and Personalty”, whereas the QTIP trustee would receive only 42-percent undivided interests in the “Realty”. After the termination of the partnerships, the QTIP trustee agreed to give Walter and Betty the “entire use” of their respective parcels in consideration for their payment of adPage: Previous 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011