-289- that Kanter deposit the check “and issue appropriate checks to the participants.” In using the word “participants”, Weaver was referring to Kanter, Ballard, and Lisle. Later, in August 1989, IRA issued checks for $22,618.80 each to Ballard and Lisle. After the checks were issued to Ballard and Lisle, IRA records reflected a transfer of $45,237 to KWJ Partnership on August 8, 1989. Also on August 8 and 15, 1989, IRA ledger entries reflected that the checks issued to Lisle and Ballard, respectively, were void. Despite the fact that IRA’s ledger entries stated that these checks were voided, Lisle’s 1989 return reflected that he actually cashed the check. Lisle reported $22,619 on his return as income from the “KJW [sic] Company.” The checks issued to Ballard and Lisle reflected that Ballard and Lisle (as opposed to KWJ Partnership) earned shares of all Hyatt Corp. payments to KWJ Corp. 2. Frey An October 1983 letter from BJF, Inc., to Kanter remitted a check made payable to Kanter. The letter stated that the check represents “your 5% participation of our $300,000.00 incentive fees received from Prudential for 50% of units closed at Calais, Chatham and Valleybrook.” Although the check was later voided and replaced with a check made payable to Zeus, the letter reflected that it was Kanter (along with Ballard and Lisle), not Zeus, who earned a share of Frey’s incentive fees.Page: Previous 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 Next
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