- 5 - On April 21, 2006, Lin sent to petitioners a letter summarizing his work on petitioners’ income and expense table for the purpose of calculating the RCP. At that time, based on the information received from petitioners, the RCP was calculated to be $81,456. Lin further informed petitioners that, unless he received an amended OIC offering at least that amount, the OIC would be rejected. On May 4, 2006, petitioners sent to Lin a letter stating the grounds for their objection to the inclusion of overtime pay in calculating their future income for the purposes of determining the RCP. The letter stated, in bold print, that “My firm has a written policy that overtime is not permitted unless expressly authorized in advance by a supervisor.” Petitioner enclosed a copy of an Office Handbook issued May 2004 that supported petitioner’s assertion. Petitioners asserted that, pursuant to an enclosed economics publication, it is incorrect for petitioner’s overtime pay to be included in their future income calculations, because overtime may not continue in the future. Further, petitioners provided more information related to petitioner wife’s employment status and her student debt loan. On May 19, 2006, Lin sent to petitioners a letter responding to their objection to the inclusion of overtime pay in future income. The letter stated that Lin appreciated petitioner’s arguments in objecting to the inclusion of overtime pay in futurePage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NextLast modified: November 10, 2007