- 16 - Kory Talmage, and Lillian Talmage resided together in Japan throughout 1999. Petitioner did report taxable interest of $3,428 and claimed personal exemptions for himself and Kumiko Talmage and dependency exemptions for Kory Talmage and Lillian Talmage resulting in petitioner’s calculation of “0” taxable income. The 1999 return did not claim a deduction for interest paid. On June 1, 2000, Kumiko Talmage filed for divorce. Petitioner’s immediate reaction was to prepare, or have prepared and signed, three documents, all dated June 16, 2000; i.e., an addendum to his employment agreement dated December 31, 1998, a loan reconfirmation agreement, and a letter written by Mr. Seki to petitioner and Kumiko Talmage which set out the total amount purportedly lent to date. The addendum to the December 23, 1998, employment contract, dated June 16, 2000, stated: [Petitioner] is employed by NCPL in accordance with the terms of the Employment Contract executed the 23rd day of December 1998, and RBT is currently undergoing a marital dispute, -- The undersigned agree to the following adjustment to RBT’s remuneration/compensation package: (1) [Petitioner’s] monthly salary [is] temporarily increased to US$9,000 per month during the period of “Temporary Family Support” as dictated by the pending divorce filing by his spouse, Kumiko W. Talmage (filing dated June 1, 2000, with Multnomah County, State of Oregon, USA).Page: Previous 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 NextLast modified: March 27, 2008