Robert C. Curci - Page 2

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          additions to tax under sections 6651(a)(1)1 and 6654(a) for 1997,           
          1998, 2000, and 2001 (the years in issue) as follows:                       
              Tax year       Deficiency    Sec. 6651(a)(1) Sec. 6654(a)               
                1997      $87,669          $19,884.75      $4,207.05                  
                1998      118,109          27,576.00     5,007.64                     
                2000      63,621           14,259.00     3,007.48                     
                2001      37,781           7,726.75     1,204.64                      
               On January 26, 2004, we received and filed petitioner’s                
          petition for redetermination of the deficiencies for the years in           
          issue.  Petitioner resided in Bronx, New York, when his petition            
          was filed.  In his petition, petitioner argued that respondent’s            
          calculation of petitioner’s capital gains and losses was                    
          incorrect.2                                                                 
               We set petitioner’s case for trial during our October 25,              
          2004, New York, New York, trial session, and mailed him a notice            
          setting case for trial and a standing pretrial order, dated May             
          19, 2004.  The standing pretrial order required the parties to              


               1All section references are to the Internal Revenue Code in            
          effect for the years at issue, and all Rule references are to the           
          Tax Court Rules of Practice and Procedure.                                  
               2In the notice of deficiency, respondent also determined               
          that petitioner received unreported income from wages, interest,            
          dividends, partnerships, real estate, and nonemployee                       
          compensation.  Respondent granted petitioner the standard                   
          deduction for all 4 years in issue and determined that petitioner           
          was liable for a self-employment tax on his nonemployee                     
          compensation for 1998.  Respondent also adjusted petitioner’s               
          personal exemption for each year to reflect the increase in                 
          petitioner’s adjusted gross income.  Petitioner did not contest             
          these adjustments in his petition, and, consequently, except for            
          computational adjustments, we deem these adjustments conceded.              
          See Rule 34(b)(4).                                                          




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