- 20 - must also be included in petitioner’s income. * * * [Emphasis added.] Petitioner argues that the important facts we relied on in Affiliated Foods, Inc. v. Commissioner, supra, to support our conclusion that it exercised dominion and control over the petitioner-delivered currency are not present in this case. Petitioner claims that, unlike what we found for 1989 and 1990, during the audit years, (1) it did not require vendors to return to it any remaining petitioner-delivered currency not paid to member stores, and (2) although it had the final say, it did negotiate with vendors the amounts of show money the vendor would give. It also claims that, with respect to its 1993 food shows, vendors gave it no checks. While we are not certain about petitioner’s third claim, we have made findings consistent with its first two claims. With respect to its first claim, we have found: “At the conclusion of the food show, vendors who had received bank bags from petitioner returned to petitioner those bags and any currency they wanted to deliver to petitioner.” See supra p. 11 (emphasis added). Our finding is almost a verbatim recitation of a stipulated fact. From that stipulation, we draw the inference that vendors had discretion to, but were not required to, return to petitioner at the end of a food show any undistributed petitioner-delivered currency, and we so find. Whatever limited power vendors had to negotiate food show money and, more importantly, their right to retain anyPage: Previous 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 NextLast modified: November 10, 2007