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9780136468783

Prentice Hall's Federal Taxation 1999

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780136468783

  • ISBN10:

    0136468780

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-05-01
  • Publisher: Pearson College Div

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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Contains coverage of Tax Planning Considerations -- using corporations to split income, timing of distributions, using an S corporation to when liquidating, qualifying the estate for the installment payment of estate taxes, etc.; and Compliance and Procedural Considerations -- important due dates for filing, penalty avoidance, elections to file, etc. Features special chapters on consolidated tax returns and international taxation.

Table of Contents

PREFACE xi
CHAPTER 1 TAX RESEARCH
1-1
Overview of Tax Research
1-2(1)
Steps in the Tax Research Process
1-3(2)
Importance of the Facts to the Tax Consequences
1-5(1)
Ability to Design a Factual Situation Favoring the Taxpayer
1-6(1)
The Sources of Tax Law
1-6(18)
The Legislative Process
1-7(1)
The Internal Revenue Code
1-8(1)
Treasury Regulations
1-9(2)
Administrative Interpretations
1-11(3)
Judicial Decisions
1-14(9)
Tax Treaties
1-23(1)
Tax Periodicals
1-24(1)
Tax Services
1-24(3)
United States Tax Reporter
1-25(1)
Standard Federal Tax Reporter
1-25(1)
Federal Tax Coordinator 2d
1-26(1)
Law of Federal Income Taxation (Mertens)
1-26(1)
Tax Management Portfolios
1-27(1)
CCH federal Tax Service
1-27(1)
Citators
1-27(5)
Commerce Clearing House Citator
1-27(3)
Research Institute of America Citator 2nd Series
1-30(2)
Computers as a Research Tool
1-32(1)
Statements on Responsibilities in Tax Practice
1-32(4)
Sample Work Papers and Client Letter
1-36(1)
Problem Materials
1-36
Discussion Questions
1-36(1)
Problems
1-37(4)
Case Study Problem
1-41(1)
Tax Research Problems
1-41
CHAPTER 2 CORPORATE FORMATIONS AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE
2-1
Organization Forms Available
2-2(5)
Sole Proprietorships
2-2(1)
Partnerships
2-3(1)
Corporations
2-4(3)
Tax Definition of Common Business Entity Forms
2-7(2)
Check-The-Box Regulations
2-7(2)
Legal Requirements for Forming a Corporation
2-9(1)
Tax Considerations in Forming a Corporation
2-10(2)
Section 351: Deferring Gain Or Loss Upon Incorporation
2-12(15)
The Property Requirement
2-13(1)
The Control Requirement
2-13(3)
The Stock Requirement
2-16(1)
Effect of Sec. 351 on the Transferors
2-17(3)
Effect of Sec. 351 on Transferee Corporation
2-20(1)
Assumption of the Transferor's Liabilities
2-21(3)
Other Considerations in a Sec. 351 Exchange
2-24(3)
Choice of Capital Structure
2-27(5)
Characterization of Obligations as Debt or Equity Capital
2-27(1)
Debt Capital
2-28(1)
Equity Capital
2-29(1)
Capital Contributions by Shareholders
2-30(1)
Capital Contributions by Nonshareholders
2-31(1)
Worthlessness of Stock or Debt Obligations
2-32(2)
Securities
2-32(1)
Unsecured Debt Obligations
2-33(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
2-34(2)
Avoiding Sec. 351
2-34(2)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
2-36(1)
Reporting Requirements Under Sec. 351
2-36(1)
Problem Materials
2-37
Discussion Questions
2-37(1)
Issue Identification Questions
2-38(1)
Problems
2-38(5)
Comprehensive Problem
2-43(1)
Case Study Problems
2-43(1)
Tax Research Problems
2-44
CHAPTER 3 THE CORPORATE INCOME TAX
3-1
Corporate Elections
3-2(3)
Choosing a Calendar or Fiscal Year
3-2(2)
Accounting Methods
3-4(1)
General Formula For Determining the Corporate Tax Liability
3-5(1)
Computing a Corporation's Taxable Income
3-5(17)
Differences Between Individual and Corporate Taxable Income
3-6(1)
Sales and Exchanges of Property
3-7(2)
Business Expenses
3-9(5)
Special Deductions
3-14(6)
Exceptions for Closely-held Corporations
3-20(2)
Computing a Corporation's Income Tax Liability
3-22(2)
General Rules
3-22(1)
Personal Service Corporations
3-23(1)
Controlled Groups of Corporations
3-24(6)
Why Special Rules Are Needed
3-24(1)
What Is a Controlled Group?
3-25(3)
Application of the Controlled Group Test
3-28(1)
Special Rules Applying to Controlled Groups
3-28(1)
Consolidated Tax Returns
3-29(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
3-30(4)
Compensation Planning for Shareholder-employees
3-30(2)
Special Election to Allocate Reduced Tax Rate Benefits
3-32(1)
Using No1 Carryovers and Carrybacks
3-33(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
3-34(7)
Estimated Taxes
3-34(3)
Requirements for Filing and Paying Taxes
3-37(1)
When the Return Must Be Filed
3-37(1)
Tax Return Schedules
3-37(4)
Problem Materials
3-41
Discussion Questions
3-41(1)
Issue Identification Questions
3-42(1)
Problems
3-42(6)
Tax Form/return Preparation Problem
3-48(1)
Case Study Problems
3-49(1)
Tax Research Problems
3-50
CHAPTER 4 CORPORATE NONLIQUIDATING DISTRIBUTIONS
4-1
Nonliquidating Distributions in General
4-2(1)
Earnings and Profits (E&P)
4-3(6)
Current Earnings and Profits
4-3(4)
Distinction Between Current and Accumulated E&p
4-7(2)
Nonliquidating Property Distributions
4-9(5)
Consequences of Nonliquidating Property Distributions to the Shareholders
4-9(1)
Consequences of Property Distributions to the Distributing Corporation
4-10(2)
Constructive Dividends
4-12(2)
Stock Dividends and Stock Rights
4-14(2)
Tax-free Stock Dividends
4-15(1)
Tax-free Stock Rights
4-15(1)
Effect of Nontaxable Stock Dividends on the Distributing Corporation
4-16(1)
Taxable Stock Dividends and Stock Rights
4-16(1)
Stock Redemptions
4-16(13)
Effect of the Redemption on the Shareholder
4-17(2)
Attribution Rules
4-19(2)
Substantially Disproportionate Redemptions
4-21(1)
Complete Termination of the Shareholder's Interest
4-22(2)
Redemptions Not Essentially Equivalent to a Dividend
4-24(1)
Partial Liquidations
4-24(2)
Redemptions to Pay Death Taxes
4-26(2)
Effect of Redemptions on the Distributing Corporation
4-28(1)
Preferred Stock Bailouts
4-29(2)
Sec. 306 Stock Defined
4-29(1)
Dispositions of Sec. 306 Stock
4-30(1)
Redemptions of Sec. 306 Stock
4-30(1)
Exceptions to Sec. 306 Treatment
4-31(1)
Stock Redemptions By Related Corporations
4-31(3)
Brother-Sister Corporations
4-31(2)
Parent-Subsidiary Corporations
4-33(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
4-34(3)
Avoiding Unreasonable Compensation
4-34(1)
Bootstrap Acquisitions
4-35(1)
Timing of Distributions
4-36(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
4-37(1)
Corporate Reporting of Nondividend Distributions
4-37(1)
Agreement to Terminate Interest Under Sec. 302(b)(3)
4-38(1)
Problem Materials
4-38
Discussion Questions
4-38(1)
Issue Identification Questions
4-39(1)
Problems
4-40(6)
Case Study Problems
4-46(1)
Tax Research Problems
4-46
CHAPTER 5 OTHER CORPORATE TAX LEVIES
5-1
The Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax
5-2(12)
The General Formula
5-2(1)
Definitions
5-2(2)
Tax Preference Items
5-4(1)
Adjustments to Taxable Income
5-5(2)
Adjusted Current Earnings (ACE) Adjustment
5-7(5)
Minimum Tax Credit
5-12(1)
Tax Credits and the AMT
5-12(2)
Personal Holding Company Tax
5-14(9)
Personal Holding Company Defined
5-14(1)
Stock Ownership Requirement
5-15(1)
Passive Income Requirement
5-15(4)
Determining the PHC Penalty Tax
5-19(1)
Avoiding the PHC Designation and Tax Liability by Making Dividend Distributions
5-20(2)
PHC Tax Calculation
5-22(1)
Accumulated Earnings Tax
5-23(9)
Corporations Subject to the Penalty Tax
5-23(1)
Proving a Tax-Avoidance Purpose
5-24(1)
Evidence Concerning the Reasonableness of an Earnings Accumulation
5-24(5)
Determining the Accumulated Earnings Tax Liability
5-29(2)
Accumulated Earnings Tax Calculation
5-31(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
5-32(3)
Special AMT Elections
5-33(1)
Eliminating the ACE Adjustment
5-33(1)
Avoiding the Personal Holding Company Tax
5-33(1)
Avoiding the Accumulated Earnings Tax
5-34(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
5-35(1)
Alternative Minimum Tax
5-35(1)
Personal Holding Company Tax
5-35(1)
Accumulated Earnings Tax
5-35(1)
Problem Materials
5-35
Discussion Questions
5-35(3)
Issue Identification Questions
5-38(1)
Problems
5-38(6)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problem
5-44(1)
Case Study Problems
5-44(1)
Tax Research Problems
5-45
CHAPTER 6 CORPORATE LIQUIDATING DISTRIBUTIONS
6-1
Overview of Corporate Liquidations
6-2(2)
The Shareholder
6-2(1)
The Corporation
6-3(1)
Definition of a Complete Liquidation
6-3(1)
General Liquidation Rules
6-4(6)
Effects of Liquidating on the Shareholders
6-5(1)
Effects of Liquidating on the Liquidating Corporation
6-6(4)
Liquidation of a Controlled Subsidiary Corporation
6-10(4)
Requirements
6-11(1)
Effects of Liquidating on the Shareholders
6-12(1)
Effects of Liquidating on the Subsidiary Corporation
6-13(1)
Special Shareholder Reporting Issues
6-14(2)
Partially Liquidating Distributions
6-14(1)
Subsequent Assessments Against the Shareholders
6-15(1)
Open Versus Closed Transactions
6-15(1)
Installment Obligations Received by a Shareholder
6-16(1)
Special Corporate Reporting Issues
6-16(1)
Expenses of the Liquidation
6-16(1)
Treatment of Net Operating Losses
6-17(1)
Recognition of Gain or Loss When Property Is Distributed In Retirement of Debt
6-17(1)
General Rule
6-17(1)
Satisfaction of the Subsidiary's Debt Obligations
6-17(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
6-18(2)
Timing the Liquidation Transaction
6-18(1)
Recognition of Ordinary Losses When a Liquidation Occurs
6-19(1)
Using Sec. 332 to Obtain a Double Tax Exemption
6-19(1)
Avoiding Sec. 332 in Order to Recognize Losses
6-20(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
6-20(1)
General Liquidation Procedures
6-20(1)
Section 332 Liquidations
6-20(1)
Plan of Liquidation
6-21(1)
Problem Materials
6-21
Discussion Questions
6-21(2)
Issue Identification Questions
6-23(1)
Problems
6-24(4)
Case Study Problems
6-28(1)
Tax Research Problems
6-29
CHAPTER 7 CORPORATE ACQUISITIONS AND REORGANIZATIONS
7-1
Taxable Acquisition Transactions
7-2(8)
Asset Acquisitions
7-2(2)
Stock Acquisitions
7-4(6)
Comparison of Taxable and Tax-Free Acquisitions
7-10(3)
Taxable and Tax-Free Asset Acquisitions
7-10(1)
Comparison of Taxable and Tax-Free Stock Acquisitions
7-11(2)
Types of Reorganizations
7-13(2)
Tax Consequences of Reorganizations
7-15(4)
Target or Transferor Corporation
7-15(1)
Acquiring or Transferee Corporation
7-16(1)
Shareholders and Security Holders
7-16(3)
Acquisitive Reorganizations
7-19(14)
Type A Reorganization
7-19(6)
Type C Reorganization
7-25(3)
Type D Reorganization
7-28(2)
Type B Reorganization
7-30(3)
Type G Reorganization
7-33(1)
Divisive Reorganizations
7-33(6)
Divisive Type D Reorganization
7-33(6)
Type G Divisive Reorganization
7-39(1)
Other Reorganization Transactions
7-39(2)
Type E Reorganization
7-39(1)
Type F Reorganization
7-40(1)
Judicial Restrictions on the Use of Corporate Reorganizations
7-41(2)
Continuity of Proprietary Interest
7-41(1)
Continuity of Business Enterprise
7-42(1)
Business Purpose Requirement
7-42(1)
Step Transaction Doctrine
7-43(1)
Tax Attributes
7-43(4)
Assumption of Tax Attributes
7-43(1)
Limitation on Use of Tax Attributes
7-44(3)
Tax Planning Considerations
7-47(1)
Why Use a Reorganization Instead of a Taxable Transaction?
7-47(1)
Avoiding the Reorganization Provisions
7-48(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
7-48(1)
Section 338 Deemed Liquidations
7-48(1)
Plan of Reorganization
7-48(1)
Party to a Reorganization
7-48(1)
Ruling Requests
7-49(1)
Problem Materials
7-49
Discussion Questions
7-49(1)
Issue Identification Questions
7-50(1)
Problems
7-51(7)
Case Study Problems
7-58(1)
Tax Research Problems
7-59
CHAPTER 8 CONSOLIDATED TAX RETURNS
8-1
Source of the Consolidated Tax Return Rules
8-2(1)
Definition of an Affiliated Group
8-3(1)
Requirements
8-3(1)
Comparison with Controlled Group Definitions
8-4(1)
Should a Consolidated Return Be Filed?
8-4(1)
Advantages of Filing a Consolidated Tax Return
8-4(1)
Disadvantages of Filing a Consolidated Tax Return
8-5(1)
Consolidated Taxable Income
8-5(5)
Income Included in the Consolidated Tax Return
8-6(2)
Affiliated Group Elections
8-8(1)
Termination of the Affiliated Group
8-8(2)
Computation of the Affiliated Group's Tax Liability
8-10(2)
Regular Tax Liability
8-10(1)
Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax Liability
8-10(1)
Consolidated Tax Credits
8-10(1)
Foreign Tax Credit
8-11(1)
Intercompany Transactions
8-12(7)
Property Transactions
8-12(6)
Other Intercompany Transactions
8-18(1)
Dividends Received by Group Members
8-19(2)
Exclusion Procedure
8-20(1)
Consolidated Dividends-Received Deduction
8-20(1)
Consolidated Charitable Contributions Deduction
8-21(1)
Net Operating Losses (Nols)
8-22(10)
Current Year Nols
8-22(1)
Carrybacks and Carryforwards of Consolidated NOLs
8-23(1)
Carryback of Consolidated NOL to Separate Return Year
8-24(1)
Carryforward of Consolidated NOL to Separate Return Year
8-25(1)
Special Loss Limitations
8-26(6)
Consolidated Capital Gains and Losses
8-32(2)
Section 1231 Gains and Losses
8-32(1)
Capital Gains and Losses
8-32(2)
Stock Basis Adjustments
8-34(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
8-35(1)
100% Dividends-Received Deduction Election
8-35(1)
Estimated Tax Payments
8-35(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
8-36(2)
The Basic Election and Return
8-36(1)
Parent Corporation as Agent for the Affiliated Group
8-37(1)
Liability for Taxes Due
8-38(1)
Problem Materials
8-38
Discussion Questions
8-38(2)
Issue Identification Questions
8-40(1)
Problems
8-41(5)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problem
8-46(1)
Case Study Problems
8-47(1)
Tax Research Problems
8-47
CHAPTER 9 PARTNERSHIP FORMATION AND OPERATION
9-1
Definition of a Partnership
9-2(2)
General and Limited Partnerships
9-2(2)
Overview of Taxation of Partnership Income
9-4(1)
Partnership Profits and Losses
9-4(1)
The Partner's Basis
9-4(1)
Partnership Distributions
9-5(1)
Tax Implications of Formation of a Partnership
9-5(7)
Contribution of Property
9-5(5)
Contribution of Services
9-10(2)
Organizational and Syndication Expenditures
9-12(1)
Partnership Elections
9-12(3)
Partnership Taxable Year
9-12(3)
Other Partnership Elections
9-15(1)
Partnership Reporting of Income
9-15(2)
Partnership Taxable Income
9-15(1)
Separately Stated Items
9-15(2)
Partnership Ordinary Income
9-17(1)
Partner Reporting of Income
9-17(3)
Partner's Distributive Share
9-17(1)
Special Allocations
9-18(2)
Basis for Partnership Interest
9-20(4)
Beginning Basis
9-21(1)
Effects of Liabilities
9-21(2)
Effects of Operations
9-23(1)
Special Loss Limitations
9-24(2)
At-risk Loss Limitation
9-24(1)
Passive Activity Limitations
9-25(1)
Transactions Between a Partner and the Partnership
9-26(3)
Sales of Property
9-26(1)
Guaranteed Payments
9-27(2)
Family Partnerships
9-29(1)
Capital Ownership
9-29(1)
Donor-donee Allocations of Income
9-30(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
9-30(1)
Timing of Loss Recognition
9-30(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
9-31(2)
Reporting to the IRS and the Partners
9-31(1)
Irs Audit Procedures
9-32(1)
Problem Materials
9-33
Discussion Questions
9-33(1)
Issue Identification Questions
9-34(1)
Problems
9-35(8)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problem
9-43(1)
Case Study Problems
9-43(1)
Tax Research Problems
9-44
CHAPTER 10 SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP ISSUES
10-1
Nonliquidating Distributions
10-2(6)
Recognition of Gain
10-2(2)
Basis Effects of Distributions
10-4(3)
Holding Period and Character of Distributed Property
10-7(1)
Nonliquidating Distributions with Sec. 751
10-8(4)
Section 751 Assets Defined
10-8(1)
Exchange of Sec. 751 Assets and Other Property
10-9(3)
Terminating an Interest in a Partnership
10-12(15)
Liquidating Distributions
10-12(4)
Sale of a Partnership Interest
10-16(3)
Retirement or Death of a Partner
10-19(2)
Exchange of a Partnership Interest
10-21(1)
Income Recognition and Transfers of a Partnership Interest
10-22(1)
Termination of a Partnership
10-22(4)
Mergers and Consolidations
10-26(1)
Division of a Partnership
10-27(1)
Special Forms of Partnerships
10-27(5)
Tax Shelters and Limited Partnerships
10-27(1)
Publicly Traded Partnerships
10-27(1)
Limited Liability Companies
10-28(1)
Limited Liability Partnerships
10-29(1)
Electing Large Partnerships
10-29(3)
Tax Planning Considerations
10-32(1)
Liquidating Distribution or Sale to Partners
10-32(1)
Problem Materials
10-33
Discussion Questions
10-33(1)
Issue Identification Questions
10-34(1)
Problems
10-35(9)
Case Study Problems
10-44(1)
Tax Research Problems
10-45
CHAPTER 11 S CORPORATIONS
11-1
Should an S Election Be Made?
11-3(1)
Advantages of S Corporation Treatment
11-3(1)
Disadvantages of S Corporation Treatment
11-3(1)
S Corporation Requirements
11-4(3)
Shareholder-Related Requirements
11-4(1)
Corporation-Related Requirements
11-5(2)
Election of S Corporation Status
11-7(6)
Making the Election
11-8(1)
Termination of the Election
11-9(4)
S Corporation Operations
11-13(6)
Taxable Year
11-13(1)
Accounting Method Elections
11-14(1)
Ordinary Income or Loss
11-14(2)
Special S Corporation Taxes
11-16(3)
Taxation of the Shareholder
11-19(5)
Income Allocation Procedures
11-19(1)
Loss and Deduction Pass-Through to Shareholders
11-20(3)
Family S Corporations
11-23(1)
Basis Adjustments
11-24(2)
Basis Adjustments to S Corporation Stock
11-25(1)
Basis Adjustments to Shareholder Debt
11-26(1)
S Corporation Distributions
11-26(5)
Corporations Having No Earnings and Profits
11-26(1)
Corporations Having Accumulated Earnings and Profits
11-27(4)
Other Rules
11-31(2)
Tax Preference Items and Other AMT Adjustments
11-31(1)
Transactions Involving Shareholders and Other Related Parties
11-32(1)
Fringe Benefits Paid to a Shareholder-Employee
11-32(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
11-33(3)
Election to Allocate Income Based on the S Corporation's Accounting Methods
11-33(1)
Increasing the Benefits From S Corporation Losses
11-34(1)
Passive Income Requirements
11-35(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
11-36(2)
Making the Election
11-36(1)
Filing the Corporate Tax Return
11-36(1)
Estimated Tax Payments
11-37(1)
Consistency Rules
11-38(1)
Sample S Corporation Tax Return
11-38(1)
Problem Materials
11-38
Discussion Questions
11-38(2)
Issue Identification Questions
11-40(1)
Problems
11-40(7)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problem
11-47(1)
Case Study Problems
11-47(3)
Tax Research Problems
11-50
CHAPTER 12 THE GIFT TAX
12-1
Concept of Transfer Taxes
12-2(1)
History and Purpose of Transfer Taxes
12-2(1)
The Unified Transfer Tax System
12-3(1)
Unified Rate Schedule
12-3(1)
Impact of Taxable Gifts on Death Tax Base
12-3(1)
Unified Credit
12-4(1)
Gift Tax Formula
12-4(2)
Determination of Gifts
12-4(1)
Exclusions and Deductions
12-4(1)
Gift-Splitting Election
12-4(1)
Cumulative Nature of Gift Tax
12-5(1)
Unified Credit
12-6(1)
Transfers Subject to the Gift Tax
12-6(10)
Transfers for Inadequate Consideration
12-7(1)
Statutory Exemptions from the Gift Tax
12-7(3)
Cessation of Donor's Dominion and Control
12-10(1)
Valuation of Gifts
12-11(2)
Gift Tax Consequences of Certain Transfers
12-13(3)
Exclusions
12-16(2)
Amount of the Exclusion
12-16(1)
Present Interest Requirement
12-16(2)
Gift Tax Deductions
12-18(4)
Marital Deduction
12-18(2)
Charitable Contribution Deduction
12-20(2)
The Gift-Splitting Election
12-22(1)
Computation of the Gift Tax Liability
12-23(2)
Effect of Previous Taxable Gifts
12-23(1)
Unified Credit Available
12-24(1)
Comprehensive Illustration
12-25(1)
Background Data
12-25(1)
Calculation of Tax Liability
12-25(1)
Basis Considerations for a Lifetime Giving Plan
12-25(2)
Property Received By Gift
12-26(1)
Property Received At Death
12-27(1)
Below-Market Loans: Gift and Income Tax Consequences
12-27(2)
General Rules
12-27(2)
Tax Planning Considerations
12-29(1)
Tax-Saving Features of Inter Vivos Gifts
12-29(1)
Negative Aspects of Gifts
12-30(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
12-30(3)
Filing Requirements
12-30(1)
Due Date
12-31(1)
Gift-Splitting Election
12-31(1)
Short-Form Gift Tax Return
12-31(1)
Liability for Tax
12-31(1)
Determination of Value
12-31(1)
Statute of Limitations
12-32(1)
Problem Materials
12-33
Discussion Questions
12-33(1)
Issue Identification Questions
12-34(1)
Problems
12-34(3)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problems
12-37(1)
Case Study Problems
12-38(1)
Tax Research Problems
12-39
CHAPTER 13 THE ESTATE TAX
13-1
Estate Tax Formula
13-2(3)
Gross Estate
13-2(1)
Deductions
13-3(1)
Adjusted Taxable Gifts and Tax Base
13-3(1)
Tentative Tax on Estate Tax Base
13-4(1)
Reduction for Post-1976 Gift Taxes
13-4(1)
Unified Credit
13-5(1)
Other Credits
13-5(1)
The Gross Estate: Valuation
13-5(3)
Date-of-Death Valuation
13-5(2)
Alternate Valuation Date
13-7(1)
The Gross Estate: Inclusions
13-8(10)
Comparison of Gross Estate with Probate Estate
13-8(1)
Exclusion for Family-Owned Businesses
13-9(1)
Property in Which the Decedent Had an Interest
13-9(1)
Dower or Curtesy Rights
13-10(1)
Transferor Provisions
13-10(3)
Annuities and Other Retirement Benefits
13-13(1)
Jointly Owned Property
13-14(1)
General Powers of Appointment
13-15(1)
Life Insurance
13-15(1)
Consideration Offset
13-16(1)
Recipient Spouse's Interest in QTIP Trust
13-17(1)
Deductions
13-18(5)
Debts and Funeral and Administration Expenses
13-18(1)
Losses
13-19(1)
Charitable Contribution Deduction
13-19(1)
Marital Deduction
13-20(3)
Computation of Tax Liability
13-23(2)
Taxable Estate and Tax Base
13-23(1)
Tentative Tax and Reduction for Post-1976 Gift Taxes
13-23(1)
Unified Credit
13-23(1)
Other Credits
13-24(1)
Comprehensive Illustration
13-25(2)
Background Data
13-25(1)
Calculation of Tax Liability
13-26(1)
Liquidity Concerns
13-27(3)
Deferral of Payment of Estate Taxes
13-28(1)
Stock Redemptions to Pay Death Taxes
13-29(1)
Special Use Valuation of Farm Realty
13-30(1)
Generation-Skipping Transfer Tax
13-30(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
13-31(4)
Use of Inter Vivos Gifts
13-31(1)
Use of Exemption Equivalent
13-32(1)
What Size Marital Deduction is Best?
13-32(1)
Use of Disclaimers
13-33(1)
Role of Life Insurance
13-34(1)
Qualifying the Estate for Installment Payments
13-34(1)
Where to Deduct Administration Expenses
13-35(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
13-35(1)
Filing Requirements
13-35(1)
Due Date
13-35(1)
Valuation
13-35(1)
Election of Alternate Valuation Date
13-35(1)
Documents to be Included with Return
13-36(1)
Problem Materials
13-36
Discussion Questions
13-36(1)
Issue Identification Questions
13-37(1)
Problems
13-38(3)
Comprehensive Problems
13-41(1)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problems
13-42(1)
Case Study Problems
13-43(1)
Tax Research Problems
13-44
CHAPTER 14 INCOME TAXATION OF TRUSTS AND ESTATES
14-1
Basic Concepts
14-2(2)
Inception of Trusts
14-2(1)
Inception of Estates
14-2(1)
Reasons for Creating Trusts
14-2(1)
Basic Principles of Fiduciary Taxation
14-3(1)
Principles of Fiduciary Accounting
14-4(3)
The Importance of Identifying Income and Principal
14-4(1)
Effects of State Law or Terms of Trust Instrument
14-5(1)
Principal and Income: The Uniform Act
14-5(1)
Categorization of Depreciation
14-6(1)
Formula for Taxable Income and Tax Liability
14-7(3)
Gross Income
14-7(1)
Deductions for Expenses
14-7(2)
Distribution Deduction
14-9(1)
Personal Exemption
14-9(1)
Credits
14-10(1)
Distributable Net Income
14-10(3)
Significance of DNI
14-10(1)
Definition of DNI
14-11(1)
Manner of Computing DNI
14-12(1)
Determining a Simple Trust's Taxable Income
14-13(3)
Allocation of Expenses to Tax-Exempt Income
14-13(1)
Determination of DNI and the Distribution Deduction
14-14(1)
Tax Treatment for Beneficiary
14-15(1)
Short-Cut Approach to Proving Correctness of Taxable Income
14-15(1)
Effect of a Net Operating Loss
14-16(1)
Effect of a Net Capital Loss
14-16(1)
Comprehensive Illustration: Determining a Simple Trust's Taxable Income
14-16(3)
Background Data
14-17(1)
Trustee's Fee
14-17(1)
Distribution Deduction and DNI
14-17(1)
Trust's Taxable Income
14-18(1)
Categorizing a Beneficiary's Income
14-19(1)
Determining Taxable Income for Complex Trusts and Estates
14-19(5)
Determination of DNI and the Distribution Deduction
14-19(1)
Tax Treatment for Beneficiary
14-20(4)
Effect of a Net Operating Loss
14-24(1)
Effect of a Net Capital Loss
14-24(1)
Comprehensive Illustration: Determining a Complex Trust's Taxable Income
14-24(4)
Background Data
14-24(1)
Trustee's Fee
14-25(1)
Distribution Deduction and Dni
14-25(2)
Trust's Taxable Income
14-27(1)
Additional Observations
14-27(1)
Income in Respect of a Decedent
14-28(2)
Definition and Common Examples
14-28(1)
Significance of IRD
14-28(2)
Grantor Trust Provisions
14-30(4)
Purpose and Effect
14-30(1)
Revocable Trusts
14-31(1)
Post-1986 Reversionary Interest Trusts
14-32(1)
Retention of Administrative Powers
14-32(1)
Retention of Economic Benefits
14-32(1)
Control of Others' Enjoyment
14-33(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
14-34(1)
Ability to Shift Income
14-34(1)
Timing of Distributions
14-34(1)
Property Distributions
14-34(1)
Choice of Year-End for Estates
14-35(1)
Deduction of Administration Expenses
14-35(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
14-35(1)
Filing Requirements
14-35(1)
Due Date for Return and Tax
14-35(1)
Documents to Be Furnished to IRS
14-36(1)
Sample Simple and Complex Trust Returns
14-36(1)
Problem Materials
14-36
Discussion Questions
14-36(1)
Issue Identification Questions
14-37(1)
Problems
14-38(2)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problems
14-40(1)
Case Study Problems
14-41(1)
Tax Research Problems
14-42
CHAPTER 15 ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
15-1
Role of the Internal Revenue Service
15-2(3)
Enforcement and Collection
15-2(1)
Interpretation of the Statute
15-2(1)
Organization of the IRS
15-2(3)
Audits of Tax Returns
15-5(7)
Percentage of Returns Examined
15-5(1)
Selection of Returns for Audit
15-5(3)
Alternatives for a Taxpayer Whose Return Is Audited
15-8(3)
Ninety-Day Letter
15-11(1)
Litigation
15-11(1)
Requests for Rulings
15-12(3)
Information to Be Included in Taxpayer's Request
15-13(1)
Will the IRS Rule?
15-13(1)
When Rulings Are Desirable
15-14(1)
Due Dates and Penalties
15-15(4)
Due Dates for Returns
15-15(1)
Extensions
15-15(1)
Due Dates for Payment of the Tax
15-16(1)
Interest on Tax Not Timely Paid
15-16(1)
Penalties
15-17(2)
Estimated Taxes
15-19(3)
Payment Requirements
15-19(2)
Penalty for Underpaying Estimated Taxes
15-21(1)
Exceptions to the Penalty
15-22(1)
Other More Severe Penalties
15-22(6)
Negligence
15-22(1)
Substantial Understatement
15-23(2)
Civil Fraud
15-25(1)
Criminal Fraud
15-26(2)
Statute of Limitations
15-28(4)
General Three-Year Rule
15-28(1)
Six-Year Rule for Substantial Omissions
15-28(2)
When No Return Is Filed
15-30(1)
Other Exceptions to Three-Year Rule
15-30(1)
Refund Claims
15-31(1)
Liability for Tax
15-32(2)
Joint Returns
15-32(1)
Transferee Liability
15-33(1)
Tax Practice Issues
15-34(3)
Statutory Provisions Concerning Tax Return Preparers
15-34(1)
Rules of Circular 230
15-35(1)
Tax Accounting and Tax Law
15-36(1)
Problem Materials
15-37
Discussion Questions
15-37(1)
Issue Identification Questions
15-38(1)
Problems
15-38(3)
Case Study Problem
15-41(1)
Tax Research Problems
15-41
CHAPTER 16 U.S. TAXATION OF FOREIGN-RELATED TRANSACTIONS
16-1
Jurisdiction to Tax
16-2(1)
Taxation of U.S. Citizens and Resident Aliens
16-3(10)
Foreign Tax Credit
16-3(5)
Foreign-earned Income Exclusion
16-8(5)
Taxation of Nonresident Aliens
16-13(5)
Definition of Nonresident Alien
16-13(2)
Investment Income
16-15(1)
Trade or Business Income
16-16(2)
Taxation of U.S. People Doing Business Abroad
16-18(17)
Domestic Subsidiary Corporations
16-19(1)
Foreign Branches
16-19(1)
Foreign Corporations
16-19(3)
Controlled Foreign Corporations
16-22(9)
Special Foreign Corporation Forms
16-31(1)
Foreign Sales Corporations
16-31(3)
Domestic International Sales Corporations
16-34(1)
Tax Planning Considerations
16-35(4)
Deduction Versus Credit for Foreign Taxes
16-35(1)
Election to Accrue Foreign Taxes
16-36(1)
Special Earned Income Elections
16-37(1)
Tax Treaties
16-37(1)
Special Resident Alien Elections
16-38(1)
Compliance and Procedural Considerations
16-39(1)
Reporting the Foreign Tax Credit
16-39(1)
Reporting the Earned Income Exclusion
16-39(1)
Filing Requirements for Aliens and Foreign Corporations
16-39(1)
Fsc and Disc Filing Requirements
16-40(1)
Problem Materials
16-40
Discussion Questions
16-40(1)
Issue Identification Questions
16-41(1)
Problems
16-42(4)
Tax Form/Return Preparation Problems
16-46(1)
Case Study Problems
16-47(1)
Tax Research Problems
16-47
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A Tax Research Working Paper File A-1
APPENDIX B Completed Tax Forms B-1
APPENDIX C MACRS and ACRS Tables C-1
APPENDIX D Glossary D-1
APPENDIX E Statements on Responsibilities in Tax Practice (SRTPs) E-1
APPENDIX F Comparison of Tax Attributes for C Corporations, Partnerships, and S Corporations F-1
APPENDIX G Credit for State Death Taxes G-1
APPENDIX H Acturial Tables H-1
APPENDIX I Index of Code Sections I-1
APPENDIX J Index of Treasury Regulations J-1
APPENDIX K Index of Government Promulgations K-1
APPENDIX L Index of Court Cases L-1
APPENDIX M Subject Index M-1

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