Donald G. Ford - Page 3

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               material matter.  In preparing, signing, and filing                    
               those returns, Petitioner and Schultz knew that the                    
               returns were false and fraudulent as to material                       
               matters.                                                               
                    (c)  Throughout the years in issue, Petitioner was                
               a used car dealer in Louisville, Kentucky, and Schultz                 
               was a Certified Public Accountant in that same city.                   
                    (d)  The manner and means by which Petitioner and                 
               Schultz sought to carry out the conspiracy to evade                    
               income tax for Petitioner’s tax years in issue included                
               the willful creation of a fraudulent assignment of a                   
               note receivable.  It was further a part of such effort                 
               to evade and defeat Petitioner’s income tax liability                  
               for Petitioner and Schultz to cause this fraudulent                    
               transaction and loss to be reported and carried forward                
               on Petitioner’s returns.  The fraudulent loss amount                   
               was $300,000.00.                                                       
                    (e)  In furtherance of their conspiracy Petitioner                
               and Schultz committed a number of overt acts.                          
                    (f)  In about 1984, Petitioner sold real estate to                
               Huber’s, Inc., for a total of $1,500,000.00.                           
                    (g)  On his return for his 1984 tax year,                         
               Petitioner reported that he had sold the land for                      
               $400,000.00, that his basis in the land was                            
               $440,000.00, and that his loss on the sale of the land                 
               was $40,000.00.  He further reported that he sold the                  
               buildings on the land for $1,100,000.00 and was                        
               electing the installment method of reporting that sale,                
               with the result that he paid no tax on the sale of the                 
               buildings for his 1994 tax year.  His election required                
               that he report as taxable income a portion of all                      
               payments he received on the sale of the buildings.                     
                    (h)  On the above sale, Huber’s, Inc., paid                       
               Petitioner a $400,000.00 down payment and gave him a                   
               promissory note for $1,100,000.00.  Huber’s Inc. made                  
               interest payments on the note until in or about the                    
               year 1986.                                                             
                    (i)  In July, 1986, Ken Huber (Huber), president                  
               of Huber’s, Inc., notified Petitioner of its intent to                 
               pay off the $1,100,000.00 note.  Petitioner asked Huber                
               if Huber’s, Inc., would agree to pay off $800,000.00 of                





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