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joint return but I thought as a dependent and his wife
I was suppose to. I never benefited at all from his
business. If you were to audit him his lifestyle
exceeds what he claims on taxes. However some property
he has in his father-n-law’s name or his present wife.
He has been looking to buy land, “Cash money” so he can
put it in his present wife’s name.
On August 9, 1999, Mr. August filed a letter objecting to
petitioner’s request. On January 21, 2000, after concluding that
petitioner had not responded to his request for additional
financial information, respondent sent her a letter in which
respondent preliminarily determined that she was not entitled to
relief under section 6015(f). On February 7, 2000, in response
to the preliminary determination, petitioner sent respondent a
letter stating that she had sent respondent the requested
information. Respondent interpreted petitioner’s letter as a
protest to the preliminary determination and forwarded her
request for relief to the Appeals Office for further
consideration.
On May 12, 2000, Appeals Officer David Stauffer (Mr.
Stauffer) invited petitioner to a conference to discuss her
request for relief. When she met with Mr. Stauffer, petitioner
was upset and agitated throughout the meeting. Petitioner told
Mr. Stauffer that there had been domestic abuse throughout her
marriage and that Mr. August had hidden assets from the IRS in
order not to pay tax liabilities.
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