Inflation Reduction Act includes 15% corporate minimum tax on book income
For applicable corporations that report over $1 billion in profits to shareholders, the act includes a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax based on book income.
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For applicable corporations that report over $1 billion in profits to shareholders, the act includes a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax based on book income.
A debt cancellation or forgiveness by a corporation’s shareholder is a common transaction, but some critical tax consequences are uncertain including the determination of any income from the cancellation of debtunder certain circumstances.
Due to concern about tax rate increases, some taxpayers may be looking to accelerate income. While income acceleration does not make sense in all circumstances, this article outlines seven strategies for accelerating income when it does.
This article provides an overview of the Sec. 1202 requirements and discusses the practical considerations of the provision in merger-and-acquisition transactions.
This article provides background on like-kind exchanges and examines how final regulations define real property for purposes of like-kind exchanges.
This column discusses when loan fees are considered interest expense for purposes of Sec. 163(j)’s interest expense limitation.
States’ approaches to TCJA and CARES Act conformity will be driven by budget estimates and whether they can follow the reduction to the federal taxable income base while still balancing their budgets.
Right now, some basic tax planning ideas can make a significant difference in reducing income tax, thereby increasing cash flow and even creating tax refund opportunities.
To facilitate the transition away from IBORs and minimize the resulting market disruption, the IRS issued the proposed regulations with an aim of reducing associated tax uncertainty and taxpayer burden.
This discussion provides a high-level overview of the affiliated service group rules.
Under new Sec. 163(j), business interest expense deductions are limited, and a business interest expense that is disallowed in the current year is carried forward to the succeeding tax year.
Recently issued proposed regulations on the transfer of life insurance contracts create significant uncertainty regarding their application to tax-free asset acquisitions.
The TCJA made a significant cange to the tax treatment of grants received from governmental entities, including location incentives for relocating or expanding existing facilities.
This discussion highlights the treatment of an “electing real property trade or business” for purposes of the interest expense deduction limitation of Sec. 163(j).
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.
The IRS can take advantage of several rules to ensure related-party transactions do not result in tax evasion or an improper reflection on income.
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.
The exemption to the limitation on business interest under Sec. 163(j) does not apply to a tax shelter prohibited from using the cash-receipts-and-disbursements method of accounting under Sec. 448(a)(3).
Some incentives used by state and local governments to attract corporations will now likely be income to the recipient corporation.
The IRS could not recharacterize, under the substance-over-form doctrine, commissions paid by a DISC to two Roth IRAs as dividends..
DEDUCTIONS
Business meal deductions after the TCJA
This article discusses the history of the deduction of business meal expenses and the new rules under the TCJA and the regulations and provides a framework for documenting and substantiating the deduction.
TAX RELIEF
Quirks spurred by COVID-19 tax relief
This article discusses some procedural and administrative quirks that have emerged with the new tax legislative, regulatory, and procedural guidance related to COVID-19.