- 14 - and pay all expenses with respect to each partnership’s breeding sheep. The dates on which the purchase agreements each of the eight partnerships and Barnes Ranch entered into, the number of purported breeding ewes each partnership allegedly acquired, the total stated purchase price, and the average price per sheep each partnership agreed to pay for its sheep are as follows: Total Date of Number Purchase Avg. Price Partnership Entry of Ewes Price per Sheep RCR #1 4-20-81 401 $455,100 $1,135 RCR #2 2-15-82 514 626,400 1,219 RCR #3 3-20-83 584 713,140 1,221 RCR #4 2-01-84 1,468 2,087,880 1,422 RCR #5 5-01-85 1,257 1,825,000 1,452 RCR #6 1-15-86 1,415 1,960,140 1,385 RCR #7 2-01-87 1,873 3,982,360 2,126 OGT 87 1-05-87 1,849 3,636,600 1,967 Each of the nine sheep partnerships at issue was supposedly formed to operate as a sheep breeding partnership, owning its own flock of sheep purchased from Barnes Ranch. However, Jay Hoyt and David Barnes were not independent parties acting at arm’s length with respect to any of the sheep agreements. In actuality, none of the sheep partnerships acquired the benefits and burdens of ownership of any of the sheep listed above. The bills of sale that Barnes Ranch issued the sheep partnerships (excluding OGT 90) listed large numbers of individual breeding sheep that did not exist. The flock recap sheets prepared by Jay Hoyt contained false information and didPage: Previous 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011