actg 451 chapter 14

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What are the 3 major requirements of Code Sec. 351?

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1

What are the 3 major requirements of Code Sec. 351?

  1. must consist of property

  2. must be solely in exchange for stock

  3. transferors must be in control immediately after the exchange

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2

To be control, what must the transferor possess?

More than 80% of:

  • total combined voting power of all classes of stock entitled to vote

  • total number of shares of all other classes of stock of the corporation

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3

What are the tax implications of fleeting control?

exchange may be taxable

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4

What happens if transferors receive shares of stock or securities that are not in proportion to the value of the property they transfer?

transaction may be recast treating it as a Sec. 351 exchange followed by transfers of some stock or securities to other transferors as gifts, compensation, or loan payments

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5

What is the treatment of stock received for services rendered?

not counted toward the control threshold, unless the transferor has transferred both services and property

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6

What are the advantages of debt financing over equity?

  • interest payments are tax deductible

  • repayment of principal is tax free to the creditor

  • should the debt instrument become worthless, then loss may be an ordinary loss if debt is business related

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7

Explain the deductibility of debt financing

  • deduction of net interest expense is limited to 30% of adjusted taxable income

  • business interest expense may be carried forward indefinitely

  • limitations doesn’t apply to businesses below the $27 million gross receipts test

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8

What is Sec. 1244 stock?

issued by a domestic small business corporation that qualifies for certain tax benefits

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9

Qualifications for Sec. 1244 stocks

  • must be a domestic small business corporation

  • must be issued to individuals

  • must be exchanged for money or property

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10

Tax treatment of Sec. 1244 stocks

  • losses on worthlessness or sale can be deductible as ordinary losses

  • deduction is limited to $50,000 for individuals and $100,000 for married

  • gains from sale is capital gains

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11

Who qualifies for the special treatment of Sec. 1244 stocks?

original holders of the stock

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12

Who can issue Sec. 1202 stock?

  • only small business domestic C corporation

  • aggregate gross assets cannot exceed $50,000,000 anytime before or after issuance

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13

What are the corporate requirements of Sec. 1202 stocks?

  • must be an operating company actively engaged in a trade or business

  • at least 80% of its assets are used in active conduct of one or more qualified trades or businesses

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14

What is the tax treatment of net capital gains?

added to ordinary income and taxed at regular corporate rate

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15

What is the tax treatment of net capital losses?

cannot offset ordinary income

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16

What is the maximum deduction limit for charitable contributions in any taxable year?

limited to 10% of adjusted taxable income

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17

How are excess charitable contributions treated?

can be carried forward 5 years

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18

Who is considered related taxpayers?

  • certain family members

  • a corporation and an individual with direct or indirect ownership of more than 50%

  • two corporations, if the same person owns more than 50% of each corporation

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19

Explain deductibility of losses between related parties

not deductible for anti-fraud purposes

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20

What is the difference between organizational and start-up expenditures?

  • organizational expenditures are costs incurred in the formation of a corporation

  • start-up expenditures are costs associated with setting up a new business

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21

Explain the election of organizational and start-up expenditures

expense up to $5,000 in the first year, with a dollar-for-dollar phaseout over $50,000

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22

Explain the amortization of organizational and start-up expenditures

expenditures not expensed are amortized over a period of 180 months or more, beginning in the month the corporation begins operations

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