- 7 - involvement, “in the big picture”, was generally “fairly rare”. Petitioners did not keep any records with respect to the time they devoted to Malone Music during the years in issue. Progress reports and payment records for the students of Malone Music were maintained by H and R. Certain aspects of Malone Music’s financial activities were recorded using a commercial computer software program (the program) that was also used for petitioners’ personal finances. With respect to Malone Music, the program was used to record information rather than to generate financial statements or other analytical reports. Petitioners pay for music lessons and purchase musical instruments for the Malone children. The quantity and the quality of the musical instruments purchased by petitioner depend on the financial performance of petitioner’s law practice. When petitioner’s law practice is profitable, petitioner looks for “good quality instruments” to purchase. As of the date of trial, the musical instruments purchased by petitioner include: Two Steinway pianos, an upright piano, eight violins, a viola, a harp, a trumpet, three guitars, and two banjos. The musical instruments are used by all of the Malone children in their music lessons and practice, as well as by H and R in their capacities as Malone Music instructors.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011