Estate of Frazier Jelke III, Deceased, Wachovia Bank, N.A., f.k.a. First Union National Bank, Personal Representative - Page 1

                                 T.C. Memo. 2005-131                                  


                               UNITED STATES TAX COURT                                


             ESTATE OF FRAZIER JELKE III, DECEASED, WACHOVIA BANK, N.A.,              
             f.k.a. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE,               
             Petitioner v. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE, Respondent               


               Docket No. 3512-03.              Filed May 31, 2005.                   


                    D’s gross estate included a 6.44-percent interest                 
               in a closely held corporation (C) whose assets                         
               consisted primarily of marketable securities.  C had                   
               been in existence for many years, was well managed, and                
               had a relatively high rate of return in the form of                    
               annual dividends coupled with capital appreciation of                  
               approximately 23 percent annually for the 5-year period                
               before D’s death.  Also during this 5-year period,                     
               there was no intent to completely liquidate C, and its                 
               securities turnover (sales) averaged approximately 6                   
               percent annually.  At the time of D’s death, the                       
               securities had a market value of approximately $178                    
               million and a built-in capital gain tax liability of                   
               approximately $51 million if all of the securities were                
               to be sold on the valuation date.  The net asset value                 
               of C without consideration of the effect of the built-                 
               in capital gain tax liability was approximately $188                   
               million.  The estate contends that the $188 million                    
               value should be reduced by the entire $51 million                      





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