Legal Opinion

United States v. Ronald M. Long

Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

Decided May 1, 1980No. 78-2844PublishedCited by 57 opinions

1Per curiam

Ronald M. Long was convicted of willful failure to file income tax returns for the years 1972, 1973 and 1974. I.R.C. § 7203. Long appeals, asserting a failure of proof.

At Long’s nonjury trial, the government contended that it had no record that Long had filed any returns for the years in question. Long responded that he had filed returns and that the government had lost them. In support of this contention, Long introduced “facsimiles” of certain 1040 forms he claimed to have filed. 1 On each of the facsimile forms, Long had inserted zeros in the spaces reserved for entering exemptions,…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. United States v. Arthur J. PorthCourt of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · 1970
  2. United States v. Jerome DalyCourt of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit · 1973
  3. United States v. Oscar H. KleeCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 1974
  4. United States v. Donald C. IrwinCourt of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · 1977
  5. United States v. James W. GreenleeCourt of Appeals for the Third Circuit · 1975

3Cited by57 opinions

  1. Jarvis v. CommissionerUnited States Tax Court · 1982
  2. United States v. David N. MooreCourt of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit · 1980
  3. Sally Conforte v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Joseph Conforte v. Commissioner of Internal RevenueCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 1982
  4. Cabirac v. Comm'rUnited States Tax Court · 2003
  5. Conforte v. CommissionerUnited States Tax Court · 1980

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