- 5 - Petitioner prepared a computer-generated spreadsheet listing 19 categories of business expenses. Petitioner provided at trial copies of 18 checks written between January and April 2003, miscellaneous credit card records, bank statements, and receipts as substantiation for Schedule C expenses. After reviewing petitioner’s evidence, respondent conceded that he has substantiated $8,106 of business expenses in 2003: Advertising expense of $575, commissions and fees of $75, office expense of $2,613, supplies expense of $1,221, taxes and license fees of $325, utilities expense of $2,306, and $991 for legal and professional services. Petitioner offered no substantiation for his business expense categories denominated as donations, “mortgage”, and consulting. Petitioner offered two monthly receipts for telephone expenses that state that they are for his residential line, a type of personal expense. Sec. 262(b). Other categories of expenses listed on petitioner’s spread sheet included those of “Vehicle”, “Ins.”, Travel, “Tr. Meals”, Meals, and “Entert.” Petitioner’s evidence included billing statements reflecting lease payments to Ford Credit for a truck and payments for automobile insurance to Safeco Insurance Co. He also produced a receipt for a hotel stay at the Sahara Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas and a computer printout of an Orbitz reservation for a trip to Houston.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NextLast modified: November 10, 2007