Sec. 162(m) grandfather rule can apply to more than just performance-based compensation
The Sec. 162(m) grandfather rule provides multiple opportunities outside of the exemption for performance-based compensation.
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The Sec. 162(m) grandfather rule provides multiple opportunities outside of the exemption for performance-based compensation.
The IRS released advice that concluded that an accrual-based taxpayer was entitled to deduct quarterly commitment fees paid related to its revolving credit agreement.
The IRS concluded that a derivative that referenced a stock index was “substantially similar or related property” to the stock of an exchange-traded fund that held the components of the index.
Employer reimbursements made in 2018 of qualified moving expenses incurred prior to 2018 in connection with a move that occurred prior to Jan. 1, 2018, may be excluded from employees’ wages and gross income despite the suspension of the exclusion for tax years 2018 through 2025.
The IRS issued guidance on the deductibility of meal and entertainment expenses after the modification of Sec. 274 by the TCJA.
The IRS issued proposed regulations on the business interest expense limitation in Sec. 163(j), which was amended by the law known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
Essentially, for federal tax purposes, marijuana businesses pay income taxes on their gross profit instead of their net income because below-the- line deductions are not allowed.
The IRS issued guidance regarding amended Sec. 162(m), which limits the allowable deduction for remuneration paid by any publicly held corporation to a covered employee to $1 million.
The IRS issued guidance on the deductibility of meal and entertainment expenses after the modification of Sec. 274 by the TCJA.
Depending on how a taxpayer’s ownership is structured, the sale of a partnership interest can have a Sec. 280G impact on partners or members that are C corporations.
The challenge taxpayers frequently face is determining the date of sale, abandonment, or worthlessness.
The IRS issued guidance regarding amended Sec. 162(m), which limits the allowable deduction for remuneration paid by any publicly held corporation to a covered employee to $1 million.
One new opportunity created by the TCJA is the foreign-derived intangible income deduction in Sec. 250(a).
The IRS issues guidance on business interest limitation under the new tax act.
This article discusses how the TCJA altered corporations’ responsibilities and the potential compensation implications.
While businesses involving the performance of services in the health care field were generally understood as not qualifying for the Sec. 199A deduction, further analysis could provide a favorable result.
Numerous rules and restrictions govern the timing of deductibility of bonuses accrued in one year and paid in another.
Two Code provisions, Sec. 162 and Sec. 165, offer a potential deduction for a taxpayer who has property that has been damaged by a casualty.
The IRS has created an LB&I compliance campaign that affects multichannel video programming distributors and television broadcasters.
The IRS concluded that a taxpayer could deduct the unamortized debt-issuance costs related to its existing debt upon its exchange for new debt.
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