SURGENT S ADVANCED CRITICAL TAX ISSUES FOR S CORPORATIONS ACTS/14/01
|
|
- Susanna Parrish
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SURGENT S ADVANCED CRITICAL TAX ISSUES FOR S CORPORATIONS ACTS/14/01
2 Table of Contents What is New... 1 Basis and Distribution Rules and Problems... 2 S Corporation Compensation Planning... 3 Selling the S Corporation... 4 Redemptions and Liquidations of S Corporations... 5 Estate-Planning Issues... 6 One Class of Stock and Partnerships... 7 Taxable Year and Accounting Methods... 8 This product is intended to serve solely as an aid in continuing professional education. Due to the constantly changing nature of the subject of the materials, this product is not appropriate to serve as the sole resource for any tax and accounting opinion or return position, and must be supplemented for such purposes with other current authoritative materials. The information in this manual has been carefully compiled from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy is not guaranteed. In addition, Surgent McCoy CPE, LLC, its authors, and instructors are not engaged in rendering legal, accounting, or other professional services and will not be held liable for any actions or suits based on this manual or comments made during any presentation. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, seek the services of a competent professional. Revised May 2014
3 What is New I. Cases and rulings 1 A. S corporations 1 1. Miscalculating basis of S stock 1 2. Basis in S corporation to claim loss 3 3. Health plans 4 4. Deducting health insurance premiums 6 5. Life insurance premiums and proceeds 8 6. Amortizing proprietor goodwill 9 7. Prospective S corporation rental income not passive No more than one class of stock Discretionary payments Capital contributions Professional service businesses Roth IRA ineligible S corporation shareholder S corporation basis limitation on losses Debtor company had no property interest in QSub status 25 B. Final regulations on cancellation of indebtedness income of S corporations In general Final regulations 30 C. S corporation basis issues What is the current state of loans as a means to generate tax basis? Restructuring into a back-to-back loan Debt between S corporations Open account debt advances -- the Brooks case Planning for repayments of loans against which losses have reduced the basis from the face amount Final regulations -- in general What is open account debt? Multiple debts Timing issues Basis adjustment for charitable contributions Planning issues 46 D. S corporation built-in gains tax Pre-ARRA law Temporary reduction in the recognition period 48 E. Employees of S corporations Wages Family employees S corporation planning Transfers to family member Recent cases -- JD & Associates Recent cases -- Watson IRS Fact Sheet on wage compensation for S corporation officers Identifying the factors 57 F NEW relief procedures for late filing of Form Rev. Proc Late corporate classification elections Relief where all returns have been filed as an S corporation How to file Form 2553 under Rev. Proc Supplemental procedural requirements when seeking relief for multiple late elections 63 1-i
4 Basis and Distribution Rules and Problems I. Basis adjustment for shareholders 1 A. In general 1 1. Formation and capital contributions 1 2. Gift 2 B. Operations 2 1. Allocating shares of items of an S corporation to shareholders 2 2. Character of items in pro rata share 4 3. Gross income of a shareholder 5 4. Net-operating-loss deduction 5 5. Special rules limiting the pass-through of certain items of an S corporation 6 C. Basis adjustments 6 1. Increases in basis 6 2. Decreases in basis 7 3. Adjustment priority 8 4. Adjustments for items of income in respect of a decedent Uses 10 D. Shareholder loans and basis In general Guarantees Piggyback loans Nonrecourse debt and the at-risk rules Discharge of guarantee 13 E. Basis restoration in indebtedness In general Restoration of basis Ordering Allocation 14 F. S corporation debt basis final regulations In general What is open account debt? Multiple debts Timing issues 15 II. Distributions 17 A. Distribution by corporation without accumulated earnings and profits Two-tier system Timing of computation of basis Allocation of distribution among shares 18 B. Distributions by a corporation with accumulated earnings and profits In general Accumulated earnings and profits Obtaining earnings and profits Four-tier priority system Computation of accumulated adjustments account The negative accumulated adjustments account Timing of adjustments to AAA Adjustment to AAA for distributions in excess of basis Allocation among distributions Distribution of tax-exempt income Redemptions and AAA Impact of AAA on sale of stock 27 C. Tax treatment to corporation on distributions of property C corporation rules Ordinary income Gain passed through 27 2-i
5 4. Distributions of loss property 27 D. Adjustments to earnings and profits General rule Exceptions 28 E. Election to change dividend priority Consent of shareholders Effect of election 28 F. Distributions after termination of election In general Post-termination transition period Cash Election to treat post-termination distributions as dividends 29 III. Loss limitations 30 A. Basis Limitations on deduction of pass-through items of an S corporation to its shareholders Carryover of disallowed losses and deductions in liquidations, reorganizations, and divisions Discharge of indebtedness 32 B. At risk 33 C. Basis reduction Limitations on deduction pass-through items Ordering Election Allocation Debt basis reductions 37 D. Character of gain on repayment of debt Uncertainty Gain on repayment Ordering Cancellation-of-debt income 38 E. Excess losses Carryover Character 39 F. Excess loss in post-termination transition period In general Post-termination transition period Loans Timing 39 G. At-risk consideration 39 H. Tax planning for loss basis An additional stock purchase A capital contribution A shareholder loan to the corporation 40 2-ii
6 S Corporation Compensation Planning I. General compensation planning 1 A. S corporations -- No E&P 1 1. Getting money out 1 2. Tax consequences of distributions 1 3. Tax consequences of compensation 1 4. Cash distributions versus cash compensation payments 2 B. S corporations -- With accumulated E&P 5 1. Tax consequences of distributions 5 2. Tax consequences of compensation 6 3. Cash distributions versus cash compensation payments 6 II. Reallocation of income among family members 9 A. Power of reallocation 9 1. In general 9 2. Reasonably low compensation 9 3. Reasonably high compensation Persons to whom allocated Reasonableness JGTRRA changes -- In general 12 3-i
7 Selling the S Corporation I. Special problems with S corporations 1 A. Asset acquisitions by S corporations 1 1. In general 1 2. Subsidiary issue 1 3. Allocation 1 4. Built-in gains tax 1 B. Stock acquisitions by S corporations 2 1. In general 2 2. Immediate liquidation 2 3. Section No 338 election 2 C. Sale of assets by the S corporation 4 1. Continuation of the S election 4 2. Accounting issues 4 3. Built-in gains tax 4 D. Sale of stock of an S corporation 5 1. In general 5 2. Allocations 5 3. Basis adjustments 5 4. Post-sale distributions 5 5. Pre-sale distribution 6 6. Double tax 6 7. Acquisition of an S corporation by a consolidated group 6 8. Net investment income tax 8 9. New proposed regulations Allocation of gain or loss on the disposition of a pass-through interest Optional simplified reporting Deferred recognition transactions Information reporting 22 E. Section 338(h)(10) transactions involving S corporations In general Final regulations Nonselling minority shareholders Consent QSub target Installment sales Final 336(e) regulations 27 4-i
8 Redemptions and Liquidations of S Corporations I. Redemptions 1 A. Distribution or exchange 1 1. Distribution 1 2. Exchange 1 3. Consequences of exchange treatment 2 4. Carryover of unused losses by shareholders 3 5. Investment-credit recapture by shareholders and S corporation 4 B. Effect of redemption on income and loss of S corporation 5 1. In general 5 2. Property distributions 5 3. Interest expense 6 4. Allocation of S corporation items in year of redemption 7 5. Effect on accumulated adjustments account 8 6. Effect on accumulated earnings and profits 9 II. Liquidations 10 A. In general Subchapter C rules Procedural limitations 10 B. Consequences to the S corporation In general Liquidation of a qualified Subchapter S subsidiary Effect of pass-through Liabilities in excess of basis Exceptions to the rule of recognition Investment credit Built-in gains tax Allocation of income and loss Passive-investment income 14 C. Consequences to the shareholder In general Basis of property Unused losses Investment-tax credit recapture 15 D. Use of installment sales of assets In general Installment obligations for sale of inventory Related-party rules Characterization of gain Recognition of built-in gains 21 E. Tax planning Liquidation versus continued corporate existence Allocation of purchase price proceeds 27 5-i
9 Estate-Planning Issues I. Basis step-up of S stock 1 A. In general 1 1. Section Nonelective 1 3. Applicable stock 1 B. Income in respect of a decedent (IRD) 2 1. In general 2 2. Partnerships 2 3. Prior rulings 3 C. Effect of basis adjustment on transfers and ownership 5 1. Marital transfers 5 2. Transfers to children 5 3. Losses and distributions 6 D. Redemption of S corporation stock 6 1. Binding buy-sell agreement 6 E. Eligibility 7 1. A domestic corporation 7 2. No more than 100 shareholders 7 3. Type of shareholder 7 4. QSST 9 5. Electing small-business trust Electing small-business trusts -- Guidance One class of stock 16 II. Life insurance and buy-sell agreements 17 A. Basic tax principles Use of basis AAA 18 B. Corporate-owned policies Premiums Basis adjustment Effect on AAA Proceeds 19 C. Split-dollar life insurance and nonqualified deferred compensation In general Double tax Third-party split-dollar Shareholder split-dollar Contributory plans Deferred compensation 22 D. Buy-sell agreements Critical nature Cross-purchase agreements Redemptions 24 6-i
10 One Class of Stock and Partnerships I. Revised one-class-of-stock regulations 1 A. Background 1 1. Final regulations 1 2. Differences 1 3. General rule 1 4. Section 83 2 B. Terms of the governing provisions 2 1. Binding agreements relating to distribution and liquidation proceeds 2 2. Exceptions to identical-rights rule 3 3. Routine commercial contractual arrangements 4 4. Buy-sell and redemption agreements 4 5. Debt instruments 5 II. Uses of partnerships with S corporations 6 A. Advantages of a partnership of S corporations 6 1. Special allocations and preferential distributions 6 2. Investor participation in management 6 3. Passive-loss rules 6 4. Classification concerns 7 5. Receipt of interest for services 7 6. Formation of the entity 7 7. Later transfer of interest in entity 7 8. Avoidance of Subchapter S limitations 8 B. Disadvantages of a partnership of S corporations 8 1. Administrative costs 8 2. Limitation on owners 8 3. Basis in ownership interest 9 4. Conduit nature of entity 9 5. Distributions 9 6. Section 754 adjustment Unitary basis in interest Liquidation in accordance with capital-account balances Validity of a partnership of S corporations 11 C. Alternatives to use of partnership of S corporations Limited partnerships Limitation on number of shareholders Special allocations and preferential distributions Receipt of interest for services Disregarded entities 14 7-i
11 Taxable Year and Accounting Methods I. Taxable year 1 A. General rule 1 B. Section 444 election 1 1. When the election is not required 1 2. Which taxable year can be elected 1 C. How to make the 444 election 2 1. In general 2 2. Back-up election 2 3. Tiered structures 3 D. Termination of the 444 election 3 E. Required payments under In general 3 2. Payment formula 4 3. Net base-year income 4 4. Five-hundred-dollar rule 5 5. Refunds and interest 5 6. Penalties 5 F. General estimated tax reports requirement 6 1. In general 6 2. Computation of estimated tax obligations 6 G. Adopting, changing, or retaining a taxable year 6 1. Automatic approval procedures 6 2. Nonautomatic approval procedures 8 II. Adoption of accounting methods 11 8-i
Section 338(h)(10) S Corporation Checklist (Rev. 9/05)
Section 338(h)(10) S Corporation Checklist (Rev. 9/05) PREFACE When the shareholders of an S corporation decide to dispose of their interests in the corporation in a taxable transaction, they have several
More informationCorporate Tax Planning
Corporate Tax Planning Course Description & Study Guide This course examines and explains the practical aspects of using the closely held corporation to maximize after-tax return on business operations.
More informationS Corporations: 2013 Tax Update and M&A Issues & Considerations. November 15, 2013
S Corporations: 2013 Tax Update and M&A Issues & Considerations November 15, 2013 48th Annual Bank & Capital Markets Tax Institute S Corporations: 2013 Tax Update and M&A Issues & Considerations November
More informationWhen Acquirer or Target is Spelled with an S Special Considerations for S Corporations in Mergers and Acquisitions. C. Wells Hall January 25, 2007
When Acquirer or Target is Spelled with an S Special Considerations for S Corporations in Mergers and Acquisitions C. Wells Hall January 25, 2007 40160935 IRS CIRCULAR 230 NOTICE. Any advice expressed
More informationLearning Assignments & Objectives
Learning Assignments & Objectives As a result of studying each assignment, you should be able to meet the objectives listed below each assignment. Chapter 1 Sole Proprietorship At the start of Chapter
More informationThe S-Corporation Election; Advantages & Disadvantages
The S-Corporation Election; Advantages & Disadvantages Presented by: National Society of Accountants 1010 N. Fairfax Street Alexandria, VA 22314 800-966-6679 www.nsacct.org 1 Learning Objectives At the
More informationEffective Planning with Life Insurance
Effective Planning with Life Insurance The Tax Considerations... Ken Knox, CLU, ChFC Regional Director The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company 1304529TM_Sept17 Retirement Planning Case Scenario #1... Client
More informationU.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation
Form 1120S U.S. Income Tax Return for an S Corporation Do not file this form unless the corporation has filed or is attaching Form 2553 to elect to be an S corporation. Information about Form 1120S and
More informationShareholder's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1120S)
2000 Department Shareholder's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1120S) Shareholder's Share of Income, Credits, Deductions, etc. (For Shareholder's Use Only) Section references are to the Internal Revenue
More informationPresentation for. CSEA IRS/Practitioner Fall Seminars. S Corporation. Darrell Early, IRS. Date September 27, 2012
Presentation for CSEA IRS/Practitioner Fall Seminars S Corporation Darrell Early, IRS Date September 27, 2012 Agenda What is an S Corporation? Why would a Corporation make the S election? How does a Corporation
More informationPartner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065)
2014 Partner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner's Use Only) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Section references
More information2010 Partner s Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner s Use Only)
2010 Partner s Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner s Use Only) Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise
More informationChoice of Entity: Corporation or Limited Liability Company?
September 2012 Choice of Entity: Corporation or Limited Liability Company? By Gianfranco A. Pietrafesa* Attorney at Law There are many different types of business entities, including corporations, general
More informationCourse Level: Overview. This program is appropriate for professionals at all organizational levels. (25 Credits)
Choice of Entity Course Description & Study Guide This comprehensive book describes and compares sole proprietorships, partnerships, limited liability companies, C corporations and S corporations. It examines
More informationShareholder's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1120S)
2015 Shareholder's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1120S) Shareholder's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Shareholder's Use Only) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Section
More informationChoice of Entity: Corporation or Limited Liability Company?
March 2014 Choice of Entity: Corporation or Limited Liability Company? By Gianfranco A. Pietrafesa* Attorney at Law There are many different types of business entities, including corporations, general
More informationPartner s Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner s Use Only)
2009 Partner s Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner s Use Only) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Section references
More informationCORPORATE FORMATIONS AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE
2 C H A P T E R CORPORATE FORMATIONS AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter, you should be able to 1 Explain the tax advantages and disadvantages of alternative business
More informationThe owner is usually the purchaser of the policy. However, the owner may also acquire the policy by gift, sale, exchange, or bequest.
Annuity Ownership Considerations What is an annuity owner? What are the owner's rights? Who should be the owner? What if the owner dies? Is the annuity includable in the owner's estate? What risks does
More informationAccounting & Financial Women s Alliance
Accounting & Financial Women s Alliance 2014 Annual Conference New Orleans, Louisiana Sept. 28 Oct. 1, 2014 9/8/14 Tax Geek, LLC (www.taxgeek.us) 1 The Tax Geek s Guide to: How to Read Forms 1065 & 1120S
More informationPlanning Using and Business Valuation. For producer use only. Not for presentation to the public.
Business Succession Planning Using Buy-Sell Agreements and Business Valuation This material was not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, to avoid penalties imposed under the Internal Revenue
More informationCHOOSING THE RIGHT BUSINESS STRUCTURE
CHOOSING THE RIGHT BUSINESS STRUCTURE One type of business structure is not necessarily better than another, therefore, it is important to evaluate your needs now and into the future, and consider the
More informationS Corporation Questions & Answers
S Corporation Questions & Answers Provisions in Chapter 173, P.L. 1993 provide that a corporation may elect to be treated as a New Jersey S corporation. The following is designed to address the most commonly
More informationS Corporation Mergers and Acquisitions: Tax Planning Strategies for Favorable Outcomes
60TH ANNUAL MNCPA TAX CONFERENCE November 17-18, 2014 Minneapolis Convention Center ONLINE RESOURCES Session Handouts Most session handouts are available on the MNCPA website. To access: Go to www.mncpa.org/materials
More informationbusiness owner issues and depreciation deductions
business owner issues and depreciation deductions Individuals who are owners of a business, whether as sole proprietors or through a partnership, limited liability company or S corporation, have specific
More informationSELLING THE BUSINESS: PRACTICAL, TAX AND LEGAL ISSUES. William C. Staley. Attorney www.staleylaw.com 818 936-3490
SELLING THE BUSINESS: PRACTICAL, TAX AND LEGAL ISSUES William C. Staley, Attorney www.staleylaw.com 818 936-3490 WEST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY DISCUSSION GROUP LOS ANGELES CHAPTER CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF CPAS
More informationIntroduction to M&A Tax: Due Diligence Traps in S Corp Acquisitions (Slides)
College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository William & Mary Annual Tax Conference Conferences, Events, and Lectures 2012 Introduction to M&A Tax: Due Diligence
More informationCHOICE OF ENTITY CONSIDERATIONS. A Basic Guide to Entrepreneurs. October 9, 2012
CHOICE OF ENTITY CONSIDERATIONS A Basic Guide to Entrepreneurs October 9, 2012 Bill Osterbrock, Of Counsel Baker Donelson wosterbrock@bakerdonelson.com 404-589-3418 Iliana Malinov, Tax Manager HLB Gross
More informationChris Stevenson, Esq. November 5, 2015
Chris Stevenson, Esq. November 5, 2015 1 C Corps Pros: a) Venture Capital: Venture funds are usually partnerships i. Can t invest in S Corps (s/h restrictions on pship or foreign investors s/h; no pref
More informationObjectives. Discuss S corp fringe benefits.
S Corporations Objectives Define an S corp. Identify the benefits of being an S corp. Determine how an entity elects to be an S corp. Establish how an S corp is taxed. Describe the S corp shareholder s
More informationPartner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065)
2012 Partner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) Partner's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. (For Partner's Use Only) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Section references
More informationChoosing the Right Entity for Maximum Tax Benefits for Your Construction Company
Choosing the Right Entity for Maximum Tax Benefits for Your Construction Company Timely re-evaluation of choice of entity will enhance the shareholder value of your contractor client By Theran J. Welsh
More informationGETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR ESOP
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR ESOP Michael G. Keeley Hunton & Williams LLP 1445 Ross Avenue Suite 3700 Dallas, Texas 75202 (214) 468-3345 mkeeley@hunton.com Traditional Sources of Capital for Community
More informationClosely Held Corporations
Closely Held Corporations Tax Planning Course Description This course examines and explains the practical aspects of using the closely held corporation to maximize after-tax return on business operations.
More informationTHE INCOME TAXATION OF ESTATES & TRUSTS
The income taxation of estates and trusts can be complex because, as with partnerships, estates and trusts are a hybrid entity for income tax purposes. Trusts and estates are treated as an entity for certain
More informationIncome Tax Planning for Commercial Real Estate Debt Restructuring
Bankruptcy Planning Insights Income Tax Planning for Commercial Real Estate Debt Restructuring Robert F. Reilly, CPA Many industry observers forecast a continued downturn in the commercial real estate
More informationA Comparison of Entity Taxation
A Comparison of Entity Taxation Sean W. Brewer, CPA Daniel N. Messing, CPA Pugh & Company, P.C. 315 N. Cedar Bluff Road; Suite 200 Knoxville, TN 37923 Sole Proprietorships Single Owner Advantages Easy
More informationNorth Carolina s Reference to the Internal Revenue Code Updated - Impact on 2015 North Carolina Corporate and Individual income Tax Returns
June 3 2016 North Carolina s Reference to the Internal Revenue Code Updated - Impact on 2015 North Carolina Corporate and Individual income Tax Returns Governor McCrory signed into law Session Law 2016-6
More informationIN THIS ISSUE: July, 2011 j Income Tax Planning Concepts in Estate Planning
IN THIS ISSUE: Goals of Income Tax Planning Basic Estate Planning Has No Income Tax Impact Advanced Estate Planning Can Have Income Tax Implications Taxation of Corporations, LLCs, Partnerships and Non-
More information1/5/2016. S Corporations. Objectives. Define an S Corp
S Corporations Objectives Define an S corp. Identify the benefits of being an S corp. Determine how an entity elects to be an S corp. Establish how an S corp is taxed. Describe the S corp shareholder s
More informationThe Business Organization: Choosing an Entity
The Business Organization: Choosing an Entity The subject matter is divided into two sections: 1. Section A shows direct comparison of different types of organizational structures. 2. Section B details
More informationPartner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065-B)
2015 Partner's Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065-B) Partner's Share of Income (Loss) From an Electing Large Partnership (For Partner's Use Only) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service
More informationDifferent Types of Corporations: Advantages/ Disadvantages of Corporations
Different Types of Corporations: Advantages/ Disadvantages of Corporations Article published at: http://www.morebusiness.com/getting_started/incorporating/d934832501.brc Anyone who operates a business,
More informationWillamette Management Associates
Valuation Analyst Considerations in the C Corporation Conversion to Pass-Through Entity Tax Status Robert F. Reilly, CPA For a variety of economic and taxation reasons, this year may be a particularly
More informationAn Overview of Business Insurance Copyright 2015 RegEd Inc. 2100 Gateway Centre Blvd. Suite 200
An Overview of Business Insurance Copyright 2015 RegEd Inc. 2100 Gateway Centre Blvd. Suite 200 Morrisville, NC 27560 800-334-8322 email: info@reged.com All rights reserved. No portion may be reproduced
More information2014 S CORPORATION INCOME TAX RETURN CHECKLIST (FORM 1120) (MINI)
(FORM 1120) (MINI) Client name and number Prepared by Date Reviewed by Date GENERAL INFORMATION DONE N/A 1) Consider if any conflict(s) of interest exist(s) between the entity and its shareholders and/or
More informationTreatment of COD Income by Partnerships
Treatment of COD Income by Partnerships Stafford Presentation January 28, 2015 Polsinelli PC. In California, Polsinelli LLP Allocation of COD Income COD income is allocated to those partners who are partners
More informationTranscript for Canceled Debt (Tax Consequences)
Transcript for Canceled Debt (Tax Consequences) Hello. I m Jean Wetzler, with a reenactment of a March 2009 IRS National Phone Forum on the Tax Consequences of Canceled Debt. The presenter for the phone
More informationTax Considerations Of Foreign
FIRPTA requires that a buyer withhold 10% of the gross sales price, subject to certain exceptions, and send it to the Internal Revenue Service if the seller is a foreign person. U.S. Taxes Foreign investors
More informationReal Property: Cancellation of Debt and Foreclosure
Real Property: Cancellation of Debt and Foreclosure Kim Lawson Senior tax analyst Small Business/Self-Employed Division May 16, 2012 The information contained in this presentation is current as of the
More informationS Corporations General Overview
S Corporations General Overview Richard Furlong Jr. Senior Stakeholder Liaison Define an S Corp An "S corporation" is a an entity that qualifies as a small business corporation that has an S election in
More informationS Corporation C Corporation Partnership. Company (LLC)
Description An LLC can only be formed by making appropriate filing with the state (see below). Owners are called members and the LLC may be managed by the members, similar to a partnership, or by managers
More informationVertex Wealth Management LLC
Vertex Wealth Management LLC Michael Aluotto President Private Wealth Manager 1325 Franklin Ave., Ste. 335 Garden City, NY 11530 516-294-8200 mjaluotto@1stallied.com S Corporation Page 1 of 7, see disclaimer
More informationInstructions for Completing Wisconsin Schedule I 2014
NOTE An individual who elects to claim a different amount of Internal Revenue Code sec. 179 expense deduction for Wisconsin than for federal tax purpose may use Schedule I to report that election. For
More informationConsiderations in the Health Care Company Tax Status Conversion from C Corporation to Pass-Through Entity
Health Care Forensic Analysis Insights Considerations in the Health Care Company Tax Status Conversion from C Corporation to Pass-Through Entity Robert F. Reilly, CPA For a variety of economic and taxation
More informationS Corporation Tax Update
S Corporation Tax Update Fifty Third Annual Arkansas Federal Tax Institute Jillian G. Yant, CPA Overview S Corporation Basis Tax Extenders Net Investment Income Tax Reasonable Compensation Late S Elections
More informationFast Track Retirement Planning
Fast Track Retirement Planning Course Description & Study Guide We are all (including tax practitioners) getting older, and the need for effective retirement planning has never been greater. This course
More informationWhite Paper Life Insurance Coverage on a Key Employee
White Paper Life Insurance Coverage on a Key Employee www.selectportfolio.com Toll Free 800.445.9822 Tel 949.975.7900 Fax 949.900.8181 Securities offered through Securities Equity Group Member FINRA, SIPC,
More informationPROTECTING BUSINESS OWNERS AND PRESERVING BUSINESSES FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS
BASICS OF BUY-SELL PLANNING A buy-sell arrangement (or business continuation agreement ) is an arrangement for the disposition of a business interest upon a specific triggering event such as a business
More informationU.S. Corporation Income Tax Return For calendar year 2015 or tax year beginning, 2015, ending, 20
Form 1120 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service A Check if: 1a Consolidated return (attach Form 851). b Life/nonlife consolidated return... 2 Personal holding co. (attach Sch. PH).. 3 Personal
More informationChapter 18. Corporations: Distributions Not in Complete Liquidation. Eugene Willis, William H. Hoffman, Jr., David M. Maloney and William A.
Chapter 18 Corporations: Distributions Not in Complete Liquidation Eugene Willis, William H. Hoffman, Jr., David M. Maloney and William A. Raabe Copyright 2004 South-Western/Thomson Learning Taxable Dividends
More informationIllinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. Limited Liability Companies vs. S Corporations. Essential Tax Issues
Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education Limited Liability Companies vs. S Corporations Essential Tax Issues By James A. Nepple Nepple Law, PLC 1515 Fourth Avenue, Suite 300 Rock Island, Illinois
More informationForm CT-706 NT Instructions Connecticut Estate Tax Return (for Nontaxable Estates)
(Rev. 05/14) Form CT-706 NT Instructions Connecticut Estate Tax Return (for Nontaxable Estates) General Information For decedents dying during 2014, the Connecticut estate tax exemption amount is $2 million.
More informationAdvanced Mergers & Acquisitions
Advanced Mergers & Acquisitions October 8, 2015 Tom Schnellenberger Ice Miller LLP One American Square Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Telephone: (317) 236-5886 (direct) E-mail: thomas.schnellenberger@ Tax
More informationChoice of Entity LEARNING OBJECTIVES INTRODUCTION MODULE 1 CHAPTER 1
1.1 MODULE 1 CHAPTER 1 Choice of Entity This chapter examines one of the most critical decisions that a business can make: deciding on the entity classification under which it will operate as a business.
More informationBasic Tax Issues in Choosing a Business Entity 2015
Basic Tax Issues in Choosing a Business Entity 2015 By Robert M. Finkel and Diana C. Española mbbp.com Corporate IP Licensing & Strategic Alliances Employment & Immigration Taxation Litigation 781-622-5930
More informationTax Considerations in Buying or Selling a Business
Tax Considerations in Buying or Selling a Business By Charles A. Wry, Jr. mbbp.com Corporate IP Licensing & Strategic Alliances Employment & Immigration Taxation 781-622-5930 CityPoint 230 Third Avenue,
More informationSCORE SAS 64 Sponsored by U. S. Small Business Administration ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER 114, (714) 550-7369 www.score114.org
SCORE SAS 64 Sponsored by U. S. Small Business Administration ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER 114, (714) 550-7369 www.score114.org The subject matter is divided into two sections: THE BUSINESS ORGANIZATION CHOOSING
More informationTAX CONSIDERATIONS OF TRANSFERS TO AND DISTRIBUTIONS FROM THE C OR S CORPORATION
TAX CONSIDERATIONS OF TRANSFERS TO AND DISTRIBUTIONS FROM THE C OR S CORPORATION C. Wells Hall, III Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP Charlotte, North Carolina The College of William & Mary 52 nd Tax Conference
More information! "#$ %&!& "& ' - 3+4 &*!&-.,,5///2!(.//+ & $!- )!* & % +, -).//0)& 7+00///2 *&&.4 &*!&- 7.00///2 )!*.//+ 8 -!% %& "#$ ) &!&.
! "#!""#$%$#$#$"& $'"()*+,$-).,/ 012! "#$ %&!& "& '!(&)!*&%+,-).//0 -#$#3-4' &,'1$1# $!-!(.//0)& +01+///2 *&& - 3+4 &*!&-.,,5///2!(.//+ &!(!-6%(!(.//.$(!(.//0)& 01,///2 //+2% &*!&- 5,0///2 //32%!(.//+
More informationPresentation of Income and Deductions
TAXATION OF S CORPORATIONS Accounting 551T - Lecture 8 Schlesinger: Chapters 6-8 Robert A. Scharlach Presentation of Income and Deductions Two Categories Separately stated items Non-separately stated items
More informationPart III. 1 Ordinary business income (loss) 2 Net rental real estate income (loss) 3 Other net rental income (loss) 4 Guaranteed payments
Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) 2010 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service For calendar year 2010, or tax year beginning, 2010 ending, 20 Partner s Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. See
More information1120-S S Corp Return Preparation Tips. Presented by Tony Nitti, CPA, MT National Tax Services Group
0 1120-S S Corp Return Preparation Tips Presented by Tony Nitti, CPA, MT National Tax Services Group A QUICK PRIMER 1 S Corporations generally do not pay tax at the entity level. Instead, the income or
More informationSOLUTIONS FOR THE MOST COMMONLY RECURRING TAX PROBLEMS OF FINANCIALLY DISTRESSED CLIENTS
SOLUTIONS FOR THE MOST COMMONLY RECURRING TAX PROBLEMS OF FINANCIALLY DISTRESSED CLIENTS By Condé Cox, Of Counsel, Greene & Markley PC, Portland Oregon (Copyright, Condé Cox, 2010) Foreclosures and financial
More informationHow To Treat A Reorganization In The Korean Korean Constitution
May 2009 JONES DAY COMMENTARY China Issues New Tax Rules on Enterprise Reorganizations On April 30, 2009, the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation jointly issued the Notice on Certain
More information10.0 AT-RISK LIMITATIONS
Page 1 of 21 Table of Contents 10.0 AT-RISK LIMITATIONS 10.1 General Overview IRC 465, R&TC 17551, and R&TC 24691 10.2 Amount At-Risk 10.3 Contributions of Cash or Other Property 10.4 Contributions of
More informationEquity Compensation in Limited Liability Companies
Equity Compensation in Limited Liability Companies October 6, 2010 Presented by: Pamela A. Grinter Frank C. Woodruff Introduction to Limited Liability Companies Limited liability companies were created
More informationModule 10 S Corporation/Corporation Workbook Introduction
Module 10 Workbook Introduction Running your own business presents many challenges. One of the most difficult is complying with complex and ever-changing tax laws. This small-business tax education program
More informationIncluding: Qualified S Trusts S Terminations LLC Conversions Shareholder Agreements Community/Separate Property Issues
Including: Qualified S Trusts S Terminations LLC Conversions Shareholder Agreements Community/Separate Property Issues Robert H. Kroney and M. Seth Sosolik Kroney Morse Lan, P.C. State Bar of Texas - 34
More information16.0 SALE OF STOCK & ELECTION OF IRC 338(H)(10)
Page 1 of 33 Table of Contents 16.0 SALE OF STOCK & ELECTION OF IRC 338(H)(10) 16.1 Corporation Acquisition In General 16.2 IRC 338(h)(10) - Overview 16.3 Law Updates 16.4 Mechanics of IRC 338(h)(10) 16.5
More informationInternal Revenue Service
Internal Revenue Service Number: 200750009 Release Date: 12/14/2007 Index Numbers: 368.04-00, 355.01-00 ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------
More informationCorporate Tax Segment 5A Dividends
Corporate Tax Segment 5A Dividends University of Leiden International Tax Center May 2007 Professor William P. Streng University of Houston Law Center 4/30/2007 (c) William P. Streng 1 Nonliquidating Distributions
More information2015 S CORPORATION INCOME TAX RETURN CHECKLIST (FORM 1120S) (MINI)
Client name and number Prepared by Date Reviewed by Date GENERAL INFORMATION DONE N/A 1) Identify authorized officer who will sign the return. 2) Consider if any conflict(s) of interest exist(s) between
More informationS Corporation vs. LLC in California Here is an overview of the differences between doing business as an S corporation or as an LLC.
S Corporation vs. LLC in California Here is an overview of the differences between doing business as an S corporation or as an LLC. After you have read this article, we can discuss in detail what would
More informationTAX ASPECTS OF BUYING OR SELLING A BUSINESS. Jim Browne SP Transactional Academy (January 2014)
TAX ASPECTS OF BUYING OR SELLING A BUSINESS Jim Browne SP Transactional Academy (January 2014) Topics Transaction considerations Taxable asset acquisition Taxable stock acquisition Tax-free reorganizations
More informationCross Border Tax Issues
Cross Border Tax Issues By Reinhold G. Krahn December 2000 This is a general overview of the subject matter and should not be relied upon as legal advice or opinion. For specific legal advice on the information
More informationG Employee Benefits Alert
G Employee Benefits Alert August 2001 The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 The Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (the Act ) ushers in the most significant
More informationSHOULD MY BUSINESS BE AN S CORPORATION OR A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY?
SHOULD MY BUSINESS BE AN S CORPORATION OR A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY? 2015 Keith J. Kanouse One Boca Place, Suite 324 Atrium 2255 Glades Road Boca Raton, Florida 33431 Telephone: (561) 451-8090 Fax: (561)
More informationValuation of S-Corporations
Valuation of S-Corporations Prepared by: Presented by: Hugh H. Woodside, ASA, CFA Empire Valuation Consultants, LLC 777 Canal View Blvd., Suite 200 Rochester, NY 14623 Phone: (585) 475-9260 Fax: (585)
More informationConsolidated Balance Sheets
Consolidated Balance Sheets March 31 2015 2014 2015 Assets: Current assets Cash and cash equivalents 726,888 604,571 $ 6,057,400 Marketable securities 19,033 16,635 158,608 Notes and accounts receivable:
More informationLeveraging New IRS Rules Eliminating 36-Month Testing Period for Cancellation of Debt Income
Leveraging New IRS Rules Eliminating 36-Month Testing Period for Cancellation of Debt Income MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2014, 1:00-2:50 pm Eastern IMPORTANT INFORMATION This program is approved for 2 CPE credit
More informationRecognizing Loss Across Borders: More than Meets the Eye
Recognizing Loss Across Borders: More than Meets the Eye Daniel C. White Philip B. Wright April 23, 2015 (updated) St. Louis International Tax Group, Inc. 1 Overview I. Overview II. III. IV. Loss Recognition
More informationREAL ESTATE OPERATIONS IN THE CORPORATE FORM -- WHEN DOES IT MAKE SENSE?
REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS IN THE CORPORATE FORM -- WHEN DOES IT MAKE SENSE? I. INTRODUCTION A. Historically real estate owned by partnership or limited partnership. B. Many circumstances favor the use of
More informationFORMALIZING YOUR FIRM: LLC VERSUS S CORPORATION VERSUS C CORPORATION
FORMALIZING YOUR FIRM: LLC VERSUS S CORPORATION VERSUS C CORPORATION by Stephanie L. Chandler 1 and Lisa S. Miller 2, Jackson Walker L.L.P. As we work with entrepreneurs in setting up the structures for
More informationWisconsin Tax Treatment of Tax-Option (S) Corporations and Their Shareholders
State of Wisconsin Department of Revenue Wisconsin Tax Treatment of Tax-Option (S) Corporations and Their Shareholders Publication 102 (2/15) Printed on Recycled Paper 2 Table of Contents Page I. INTRODUCTION...
More informationCommon Foreclosure and Cancellation of Debt Issues for Real Property (edited transcript)
Common Foreclosure and Cancellation of Debt Issues for Real Property (edited transcript) Yvonne McDuffie-Williams: Thank you. As he said, my name is Yvonne McDuffie-Williams. I am a senior program analyst
More informationTaxpayers. What You Should Know. I Found My Voice At The IRS
Cancellation Advocating of Debt for Taxpayers What You Should Know I Found My Voice At The IRS National Taxpayer Advocate Podcast Current Law IRS Office of Chief Counsel Cancellation of Debt Section 61(a)(12)
More informationKuno S. Bell on How Best to Sell Your Ownership in a Rental Real Estate Partnership
Kuno S. Bell on How Best to Sell Your Ownership in a Rental Real Estate Partnership By Kuno S. Bell, Pease & Associates, Inc. 3.01 Introduction The statement that you own real estate through a partnership
More informationSC REVENUE RULING #06-12. All previous advisory opinions and any oral directives in conflict herewith.
State of South Carolina Department of Revenue 301 Gervais Street, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, South Carolina 29214 Website Address: http://www.sctax.org SC REVENUE RULING #06-12 SUBJECT: Tax Rate Reduction
More informationInstructions for Form 8582 Passive Activity Loss Limitations
2007 Instructions for Form 8582 Passive Activity Loss Limitations Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Section references are to the Internal rental passive activities. Overall loss is limited,
More information