The Tax Court found a regulation invalid to the extent it holds the period open for the IRS to issue a final partnership adjustment longer than the statutory 270 days after a partnership has submitted “everything required” for a complete modification request.
The consequences under Subchapter K and Sec. 1001 must be considered in a debt modification in which a lender takes an equity position in a debtor partnership and there is no reduction in principal.
A recent Chief Counsel Advice memo underscores the importance of having the right person sign a partnership’s returns and other tax documents filed with the IRS.
The IRS issued proposed regulations that would modify partnerships’ reporting obligations for Part IV of Form 8308 with respect to sales or exchanges of certain interests in partnerships owning inventory or unrealized receivables.
Allocations under Regs. Sec. 1.1245-1(e)(2)(i) may result in profits-interest partners being allocated ordinary income even though they were not previously allocated any depreciation or amortization deductions.
A member that contributes Sec. 704(c) property (property with a basis different than fair market value (FMV) when contributed) to a limited liability company (LLC) classified as a partnership may be required to recognize gain or loss if that property is later distributed to another member. Under Sec. 704(c)(1)(B), a distribution of
Rules for signing the power-of-attorney form vary widely between partnerships audited under the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 (BBA) versus those under the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEFRA).
Passthrough entities would lose ground compared with corporations under tax language in the Senate Finance Committee bill, the AICPA said in a letter to legislative finance leaders.
Recent final regulations offer guidance as to what Treasury and the IRS may consider an eligible method for partnerships and Sec. 987 QBUs held by partnerships to determine Sec. 987 gain or loss.
Sunday revote came after Republican fiscal hawks initially joined Democrats to sink the bill, which includes tax provisions approved by the House Ways and Means Committee last week.
The bill would make key portions of the TCJA permanent and create a new “senior bonus” deduction, among its many provisions. An AICPA statement said it is “deeply troubled” by the plan to curtail use of passthroughs to avoid SALT cap. The bill now heads to the House Budget Committee.
The Tax Court denied deduction of a qualified conservation contribution of a façade easement, noting the building lacked a required listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
Preventing unwanted tax consequences from compensatory partnership interests requires understanding Regs. Sec. 1.721-1(b)(2) and safe-harbor guidance under Rev. Procs. 93-27 and 2001-43.