- 6 - Date Check No. Description Amount 7/27/2001 136 Payable to: Discover $2,700.00 8/1/2001 137 Payable to: Citibank 3,450.55 8/21/2001 147 Payable to: First USA 23,000.00 9/5/2001 164 Payable to: Citibank 6,938.63 9/5/2001 165 Payable to: Union Federal27,701.51 9/29/2001 185 Payable to: First USA 1,215.40 10/24/2001 204 Payable to: First USA 1,075.98 Total 66,082.07 Both petitioner’s and Mr. Glenn’s names were on their credit cards financed through Discover, Citibank, and First USA, and both of their names were on the home mortgage note they received from Union Federal. Therefore, petitioner and Mr. Glenn were jointly liable for the credit card debts and home mortgage which were paid by the above checks. From the record, the remaining $57,617.93, which was deposited into the joint savings and checking accounts, was not readily traceable. However, on November 28, 2001, the balance in the joint savings account was $57,878.32. As stated previously, petitioner and Mr. Glenn reported pension and annuity income of $165,838 on their joint Federal income tax return for taxable year 2001. However, they did not report on their 2001 joint Federal income tax return the 10- percent additional tax imposed by section 72(t) on early withdrawals from qualified retirement plans. Accordingly, on February 25, 2004, respondent issued petitioner and Mr. Glenn a notice of deficiency for taxable year 2001. In the notice of deficiency, as previously stated, respondent determined that petitioner and Mr. Glenn were liable for a tax deficiency ofPage: 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