- 7 - of $15,643, Mr. Scott’s wages of $27,909, income from his bookkeeping business of $5,750, total tax of $5,353, income tax withheld of $2,803 ($1,072.51 was withheld from petitioner’s wages), and a balance due of $2,550. Mr. Scott did not send a payment for the balance due with the return. The Scotts lived in California from 1990 through 1994. Petitioner moved to Idaho in late 1994 or early 1995. Mr. Scott remained in California. He filed for bankruptcy in 1995, after petitioner moved to Idaho. During the bankruptcy proceedings, petitioner learned that she and Mr. Scott owed income taxes for past years. Mr. Scott told petitioner that they could take care of the taxes in the bankruptcy proceedings. The Scotts owed income taxes to the State of California. Petitioner contacted the State and obtained information about setting up payments in an attempt to resolve those taxes. Mr. Scott became angry when petitioner told him she had contacted the State. He told her it was not her responsibility and that she had no business getting involved in the matter. The State eventually allowed the Scotts to make monthly payments of $50. Petitioner suggested to Mr. Scott that they try to make a similar arrangement with the IRS to pay their Federal taxes. He told petitioner to stay out of it because it was his responsibility and he would handle it.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NextLast modified: November 10, 2007