- 4 - lending businesses by entering data on a personal computer in petitioner’s basement. B. Petitioner’s 13 Corporations Petitioner established the following 13 corporations: Best Medicare of Brighton, Big John Cab Corp., Centurion Taxi, Inc., Collie Trans. Corp., Downey Cab Corp., D & S Jewelry Corp., Egret Trans. Corp., Eleemosynary Cab Corp., Juice Taxi Co., Inc., Macar Service Corp., Oxus Taxi Inc., Poodle Trans. Corp., and Tree Top Cab Corp. (the 13 corporations). Petitioner had accounts at Republic National Bank of New York (Republic Bank) for the 13 corporations. The mailing address for the 13 corporations was petitioner’s home. Petitioner was a stockholder in, and officer of, all of them. The 13 corporations did not do business, maintain books and records, hold annual meetings, issue financial statements, pay salaries or dividends, have employees, or file Federal or State corporate tax returns. When petitioner established the 13 corporations, he used employer identification numbers (EINs) of former clients or numbers that he created. He did not obtain EINs for the 13 corporations from the Federal government. At the time of trial, Wolfson did not know the names of any of the 13 corporations. Petitioner deposited amounts that he earned into the bank accounts for the 13 corporations. Republic Bank paid interest onPage: 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