- 3 - petitioner’s law practice are reported. Petitioner maintained a checking account for his law practice (the business account), kept individual client records, and saved receipts for expenses incurred in his law practice. Otherwise he kept no formal books of account or other accounting records to track income earned and expenses incurred in his law practice. Petitioners own numerous residential real estate properties that were held for rent or rented during the years in issue (the rental properties). Some of the rental properties were rented pursuant to Federal or State rent subsidy programs. Petitioners’ Federal income tax return for each year in issue includes a Schedule E, Supplemental Income and Loss, on which income and expenses attributable to the rental properties are reported. Petitioner used the business account to pay expenses incurred in connection with the rental properties. He also saved expense receipts. Other than the business account and the expense receipts, petitioner kept no formal books of account or other accounting records to track income earned and expenses incurred in connection with the rental properties. Petitioners also maintained a joint checking account during the years in issue (the joint account). Expenses related to petitioner’s law practice and the rental properties were not paid from the joint account. However, some personal expenses were paid with checks drawn on the business account.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011