Moreover, the issue was whether the Cadillac was truly a nontaxable gift or a taxable payment
Moreover, the issue was whether the Cadillac was truly a nontaxable gift or a taxable payment
Grande vs. Jennings/McCallum 1 CA-CV 11-0148 The Court of Appeals, State of Arizona 2012 FACTS: The petitioners before the State of Court are Karen Spann Grande (daughter of Robert Spann and the representative of the Spann estate) and Kim Spann (another daughter of Robert Spann). The Respondents before the court are Sarina Jennings and Clinton McCallum, the newest owners of Robert Spann’s estate. Jennings and McCallum hired Trinidad Builders Inc. to do work on the estate. The head of this contracting company is Randy Bueghly and one of the key employees in this case is Rafael Cuen who found the money left behind by Mr. Spann.…
MACHTINGER v. HOJ INDUSTRIES LTD., [1992] 1 S.C.R. 986 Facts: The appellants, Machtinger and Lefebvre, were employed by HOJ Industries Ltd. from 1978 until their discharge without cause in 1985. Both appellants signed employment contracts for an indefinite period. Machtinger’s contract contained a clause which allowed the respondent to terminate his employment without cause and without notice. Lefebvre’s contract contained a clause which allowed the respondent to terminate his employment with two weeks’ notice.…
Honorable Judge Schmidt: We are confused and baffled by Isaac Oberlander’s demands and ultimatums. Firstly, let us set the record straight: Yoely Brach (“Yoely”) is the defendant and should not dictate the terms of any arbitration proceedings. The fact remains that Mr. Jacob Guttman, the owner of Court Street Office Supplies, Inc. (“Company”), employed Yoely – right out of Kollel with no formal or general education – out of kindheartedness and compassion to his son-in-law. As Yoely mistook his father-in-law’s unselfishness for weakness, he engaged in erratic behavior, breached his fiduciary duties to the Company, and embezzled the Company by hundreds of thousands of dollars.…
Case: Bensusan Restaurant Corp. V King, 126 F.3d 25 (2nd Cir. 1997) Parties: Bensusan Restaurant Corporation, Plaintiff/ Appellants Richard B. King, (individually and in his capacity as business owner of The Blue Note jazz club), Defendant/ Appellee Facts: Appellant owned a successful jazz club named “The Blue Note” located in New York City and the appellee operated a small jazz nightclub in Missouri also named “The Blue Note”, for which he established a website to promote events happening at his club. King’s website provided a phone number for interested persons to call and order tickets to a show. Those tickets had to be picked up in person at the club’s box office in Missouri. Procedural History:…
There are three major industries in Minnesota. But the lumber company is among the best. The lumber company was one of the successful company in the Minnesota Territory. Frederick Weyerhaeuser invested in the lumber company around the 1800s. There was thousands of acres that had lumber, but he he bought timberland around the area of Minnesota and Wisconsin.…
With more than 14 years' experience in the fields of family and personal injury law, Thomas K. Mallon of The Law Office of Thomas K. Mallon, LLC, proudly serves the residents of Baltimore, Anne Arundel, and Harford Counties. When you enlist the legal expertise of this respected family attorney, you can be confident you are receiving the highest levels of professional, compassionate, and attentive representation. Whether you're going through a divorce, a child support issue, or a personal injury matter, Attorney Mallon is here for you. Background: Thomas K. Mallon received his Juris Doctor from the University of Baltimore School of Law in 1999.…
This case is between Joseph Gupton and Village Key & Saw Shop, Inc. In this case it delineates that Gupton had owned a locksmith-alarm business. However, in 1989, the business started to go downward due to financial problems, so Village Key decided to buy the business from Gupton. They took over the bills and accounts and signed a promissory note.…
Facts: William sued Swine, Inc. for unlawful age discrimination. William won the suit and was awarded $4.5 million. William’s attorney fees of $1.5 million were directly paid to the attorney. William filed taxes for the $3 million that he received, but did not include the attorney fees. The IRS audited William and asserted that the other $1.5 million awarded should have been included in William’s gross income and the attorney fees should have been expensed as miscellaneous itemized deduction and subject to the 2% floor.…
This employment opportunity was find at careerbuilder.com. The website allows users to summit their application through their system. The applicant can upload a resume and a cover letter, as documents, which then would be sent to the employer. When the employer receives the documents, careerbuilder.com automatically sends to the user an electronic mail that confirms the employer received the application. Then, is on the employer hands to contact the applicant.…
Third, on September 27, 1982, PSI Cosmetics (defendant), leased a vehicle from Barco Auto (plaintiff). PSI stated that two months later the engine began to smoke and was towed to an authorized dealer. The dealer took over three months to repair a blown motor. The defendants continued making their payments, even though, they had no use of the vehicle. Mr. Golumbia was advised after 300 to 600 miles, he should have the vehicle serviced (retorqued).…
In the case of Franchise Bd. of California v. Hyatt, the defendant stated that he had moved from California to Nevada in the year 1991, but the state of California claims he actually moved in 1992, therefore, owes taxes for the year of 1991. The courts ultimately ruled in favor of Hyatt, in a five to two division, who was awarded over 500 million fees. The decision leaves behind the idea that state courts can hear lawsuits over from other states, but limits awards to penalties a plaintiff could win against his own state officials. In this case, Hyatt accused California tax authorities of crossing into Nevada and rummaging around in his private affairs to try and prove he was still a resident of California. ”But that is not so in respect to…
Relevant Facts Armando Perez a citizen of Colombia who has owned three Real Estate Properties in the US titled to his name. Colombia does not have a tax treaty with the US. Properties A, B, and C were purchased on January 1, 2014 and their adjusted bases and fair market value are $97,800/150,000, $86,223/135,000 and $52,077/155,000 respectively. There is no depreciation recapture on any of the properties and they are currently rented and no significant improvements have been made to the properties since they were purchased. Mr. Perez made the election to treat his real property income as effectively connected with a US trade or business under I.R.C. § 1.871-10, in order to avoid a 30% withholding on the rental income received from the properties.…
“Sales discounts are taken on sales tax.” Do you agree or disagree with the statement? Explain your answer. I disagree that sales discounts are taken on sales tax because the sales discount is subtracted from the gross sales which equals the net sales and the net sales is multiplied by the sales tax then the total is added to the net sales. Why is sales tax a liability to a business?…
Case 13.3 Kohel v. Bergen Auto Enterprises, LLC Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, 2013. 2013 WL 439970. Issue: This case involved allegations of breach of contract involving which parties and for what actions?…
Audit Group Case 4, Billy’s Beats Billy’s Beats Inc. Completing the Audit Due Date: December 10 by 8PM Please read the instructions below carefully. Failure to follow these instructions may adversely affect your grade for this assignment.…