TEFRA
The IRS finalized proposed regulations under Sec. 6223 on the procedures for designating a partnership representative and the authority of the partnership representative under the centralized partnership audit regime.
The regulations’ definition of an ‘eligible partner’ is key to determining whether a partnership can elect
out of the centralized partnership audit regime.
The technical question and answer helps financial statement preparers account for the amount a partnership pays the IRS for previous underpayments of tax, interest, and penalties.
The $1.3 trillion spending bill passed by Congress includes IRS funding and tax-related technical corrections, including changes to the centralized partnership audit regime.
The IRS should provide a simplified adjustment procedure for partnership audits, the AICPA recommended in a letter to the IRS Chief Counsel’s Office.
The IRS issued proposed regulations addressing how partnerships and their partners adjust tax attributes to take into account partnership adjustments under the new centralized partnership audit regime.
IRS final regulations govern electing out of centralized
partnership audits.
The IRS issued proposed regulations addressing how partnerships and their partners adjust tax attributes to take into account partnership adjustments under the new centralized partnership audit regime.
This article reviews and analyzes recent law changes as
well as rulings and decisions involving partnerships.
The IRS finalized the rules for determining whether partnerships are eligible to elect out of the centralized audit procedures enacted in 2015, which apply to partnerships this year.
This column, the first of two parts, discusses issues states must consider and steps some have taken to align partnership audit rules with new federal rules.
The IRS reissued proposed regulations governing the centralized audit rules, which assess and collect tax at the partnership level.
Where there are no adjustments to partnership items, a taxpayer could not hide behind the Sec. 6230(a)(2)(A)(i) exclusion.
The IRS reissued proposed regulations governing the centralized audit rules, which assess and collect tax at the partnership level.
The AICPA Task Force is developing a position paper with possible approaches that state CPA societies may want to consider in working with state
legislatures and tax authorities in developing compliance policies.
This article reviews and analyzes recent law changes as well as rulings and decisions involving partnerships.
The IRS released a package of proposed provisions that will apply to the recently enacted centralized audit regime that generally assesses and collects tax at the partnership level.
Changes in the the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 are a departure from how partnerships have been treated for federal income tax purposes.
The IRS issued rules regarding the time, manner, and form for partnerships to make the election to apply the recently enacted unified partnership audit rules for certain years before Jan. 1, 2018.
The changes affect not only procedural rules and technicalities, but also the underlying economic valuation of partnership interests and legal rights of partners as well.
