to payee

spouse).   Here, the evidence supports the trial court's finding

that Faustini misrepresented his annual income by fraudulently

diverting income from BioSanitary to his current wife, of which he

continued to receive the benefit.     Faustini purportedly sold the

stock for $500 that had produced between $8,000 to $50,000 in

annual income since 1986.   He claimed to have sold the stock due

to a change in his employer's conflict-of-interest policy when, in

fact, no change had occurred.   To the extent that the employer's

conflict-of-interest policy did preclude Faustini's activity, as

it had before, Faustini's scheme permitted him to continue to

receive the benefit of the income from BioSanitary that was being

paid to his wife.   Three months after Faustini purportedly

disposed of his stock, his paramour purchased the stock,NEWTON, Iowa — Joseph R. Biden Jr. has built an early lead in the month since he entered the presidential campaign, confidently projecting himself as the Democratic front-runner and the candidate best positioned to defeat President Trump.

But beneath the surface of a seemingly placid race is a much more volatile contest, as a series of primaries-within-the-primary unfold along lines that reflect some of the most animating forces in the Trump era: race, gender, age and ideology.

With a historically large field of 23 candidates apparently now set, Senators Kamala Harris and Cory Booker, both African-American, are competing with Mr. Biden and other candidates for the support of black voters; Pete Buttigieg and Beto O’Rourke, who are both under 50, are vying for the mantle of generational change; Senator Elizabeth