- 4 - all of Mr. Monsour’s assets. That agreement provided that petitioner was to receive (1) 10 percent of Mr. Monsour’s assets in the event that she and he were to divorce prior to a stated time not disclosed by the record and (2) a percentage of Mr. Monsour’s assets not disclosed by the record in excess of 10 percent if she and he were to remain married after such stated time and were to have children. Petitioner and Mr. Monsour had three children for whose care she was principally responsible during the taxable years at issue. Mr. Monsour’s assets listed in the prenuptial agreement and Mr. Monsour’s assets that he acquired either alone or with others excluding petitioner after he married her included the following assets acquired in the years indicated. In 1971, Mr. Monsour bought a house situated on 68 acres of land known as Open Heart located in the mountains in Fairfield Township, Pennsylvania (Open Heart property). In 1973, Mr. Monsour and his three brothers, Robert Monsour, Roy Monsour, and Howard Monsour (collectively, Mr. Monsour’s brothers), formed a partnership known as Monsour Gator Groves (Monsour Gator Groves), which invested in a 290-acre orange grove located near Sarasota, Florida (Sarasota). In 1989, they sold that partnership. In 1974, Mr. Monsour and Mr. Monsour’s brothers formed a partnership known as Laurel Valley Farms, which invested inPage: 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