Source: https://www.minnats-rsoa.ru/profile/transfer-assets-before-liquidating-partnership18313.html
Timestamp: 2019-08-23 10:17:00
Document Index: 323582981

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 732', '§ 754', '§ 732', '§ 1', '§ 1', '§751', '§751', '§736', '§736', '§ 704', '§ 736']

Basis Allocations in a Series of Liquidating Distributions 3. Mandatory Application of § 732(d) in Liquidating Distributions D.
Effect on Partnership's Inside Basis-§ 754 and Substantial Basis Reduction 1. Elective Application of § 732(d) in Liquidating Distributions b.
Assumption of § 1.752-7 Liability by Another Partner IV.
Liquidating Distribution to a § 1.752 Liability Partner 4.
Part III deals with the specific tax consequences of current distributions, including the basis of distributed property, the effects on the outside basis of the distributee partner's interest of money and property distributions, and the effects on the inside basis of the partnership's assets of in-kind distributions, as well as the effects of §751 to recharacterize non-pro rata distributions by partnerships that have §751 property and other property as taxable exchanges instead of nonrecognition distributions.
The tax consequences of liquidating distributions are discussed in Part IV, including the different rules for the basis of distributed property, and the effect on the partnership's inside basis of gain or loss recognized by the distributee partner. Payments and Transfers That Are Not Distributions 1.
Finally, Part V analyzes §736, which characterizes partnership payments made to a retiring partner or the successors of a deceased partner, dividing them between those that are liquidating distributions allocable to the retiring or deceased partner's interest in the partnership (including goodwill and similar intangibles) that are governed by the principles discussed in Part IV, and any other withdrawal payments, which are classified as either distributive share payments, with their character determined by the allocable share of partnership income, or guaranteed payments, which are ordinary income to the distributee without regard to partnership income, depending on whether their amount is determined by partnership income or not, and are, in effect, deductible (or excludible) by the partnership (remaining partners).
It also addresses estate and income tax considerations relevant to a deceased partner's successors, other than those involving §736. M., Partnerships—Allocation of Liabilities; Basis Rules; 718 T. M., Partnerships—Disposition of Partnership Interests or Partnership Business; Partnership Termination; and 720 T. For a discussion of the specific tax issues related to limited liability companies, see 725 T. For a discussion of the specific tax issues raised by foreign partners or foreign partnerships, see 910 T. Section 704(c) (and Reverse § 704(c)) Adjustments C. Changing the State Law Form of a Tax Partnership b. Unincorporated Tax Partnership Entity to Corporation V. Distributive Share or Guaranteed Payments-§ 736(a) 1. Part I concludes with a brief discussion of the general anti-abuse regulations. Part II discusses the principles applicable to all distributions—current and liquidating—including distinguishing between them—and the general principles for nonrecognition of gain or loss on distributions of partnership property in kind, and the effect of partnership liability shifts as part of distributions. A number of problems have emerged, particularly for LLCs treated as disregarded entities, including a controversial decision by the IRS to treat the disregarded entity as the one responsible for payroll taxes for its employees, and questions about the status of recourse liabilities of a disregarded entity, particularly one that owns a partnership interest. This Portfolio analyzes not only the relevant statutory and regulatory materials, but also the large body of case law, revenue rulings, and other IRS pronouncements, including technical advice memoranda and private letter rulings, that are all part of this, unfortunately complex, body of tax law. 811-2nd, Partnerships—Current and Liquidating Distributions; Death or Retirement of a Partner, provides a detailed discussion of the tax consequences of distributions by partnerships to partners, including those arising from distributions of a partner's share of the results of partnership operations, and other distributions by the partnership that do not result in termination of the distributee's interest in the partnership even though accompanied by a change in the distributee's and remaining partners' shares of capital or profits and losses, whether in money or property—all called current distributions—and distributions of money or property on the withdrawal of a partner whether on death or withdrawal—called liquidating distributions. To view this Portfolio, take a free trial to Bloomberg Tax Bloomberg Tax This Portfolio is available with a subscription to Bloomberg Tax, a comprehensive research solution including over 500 Tax Management Portfolios, practice tools, primary sources and timely news. 811-2nd, Partnerships—Current and Liquidating Distributions; Death or Retirement of a Partner, provides a detailed discussion of the tax consequences of distributions by partnerships to partners, including those arising from distributions of a partner's share of the results of partnership operations, and other distributions by the partnership that do not result in termination of the distributee's interest in the partnership even though accompanied by a change in the distributee's and remaining partners' shares of capital or profits and losses, whether in money or property—all called current distributions—and distributions of money or property on the withdrawal of a partner whether on death or withdrawal—called liquidating distributions.
Comments Transfer assets before liquidating partnership