The regulations would create an exception to the general nonrecognition rule for property contributions to a partnership in exchange for a partnership interest.
IRS Chief Counsel Advice interpreted whether Sec. 752 should be used to determine whether a
partnership’s debt is recourse or nonrecourse
for purposes of COD income rules.
A partnership distribution may consist of cash, property, or both. In addition, any reduction of a partner’s share of partnership liabilities is treated as an actual distribution of cash.
The IRS intends to issue regulations under Sec. 721(c) to ensure that a U.S. person recognizes gain either immediately or periodically when it transfers certain property to a partnership that has foreign partners related to the transferor.
This item provides an overview of the U.S. income tax implications of cancellation-of-debt income that results from bankruptcy or insolvency, with a focus on the differences in the tax treatment for C corporations, S corporations, and partnerships.
The IRS issued proposed regulations that would require transferors that transfer installment obligations for equity interests in corporations or partnerships in nonrecognition transactions in satisfaction of those obligations to recognize gain or loss.
S corporations and their shareholders often engage in transactions in which they transfer property with a basis greater than its FMV. This article examines the tax effects on both shareholders and the corporation.
Under Sec. 704(d), a member’s allocable share of loss from a limited liability company (LLC) taxed as a partnership is deductible only to the extent of the member’s outside basis in his or her LLC interest at the end of the LLC year. In determining a member’s outside basis at year end, adjustments for increases and decreases are made in a specific order according to Regs. Sec. 1.704-1(d)(2).
Final regulations were issued on S corporation shareholder basis of indebtedness of the S corporation to the shareholder only if the indebtedness is bona fide and on the deductibility of startup expenditures and organizational expenses for partnerships following a termination of a partnership.
This article reviews and analyzes recent rulings and decisions involving partnerships. The discussion covers developments in partnership formation, income allocations, and basis adjustments