Excessive salaries paid by a closely held corporation create a constant debate between the owners of the entity and the Internal Revenue Service, and with other corporation members. The basic law as to the tax aspects underlying the controversy, in the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, is substantially as follows: The compensation claimed as a deduction must be reasonable in amount, and must be paid purely for services. Distributions of profits under the guise of salaries are not deductible. This crucial issue leads to the question: What does the word reasonable salary mean in the framework of a closely held corporation
Unreasonable accumulation of income was and still is one of the the common abuses found in some foun...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
Prior to 1939 whenever a corporation paid less than the face amount of an obligation in full satisfa...
There is no question that corporate executives are well paid. But does high executive compensation m...
Reasonable compensation is an often litigated issue in the Tax Court. This frequency of discord ari...
This comment will discuss the federal income tax issue of unreasonable compensation as it affects th...
Annual Meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association, Roundtables & Section Meetings, 194
With this in mind, reasonable compensation determinations have developed a different twist for share...
In most companies, there is ongoing conflict between managers in charge of covering costs (finance a...
This article discusses C.I.R. v. Fender Sales, Inc., 338 F. 2d 924 (9th Cir. 1964). The author concl...
Few penalty taxes have been imposed with the frequency of the tax on unreasonable accumulations of c...
It has been clear for more than two decades – unreasonably low salaries and wages in an S corporatio...
Since the 1980s, executive compensation of directors and officers in U.S. Corporations have increase...
The dividends paid deduction provided for in section 561 of the Internal Revenue Code is of vital im...
Discussion of Lincoln Electric Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 17 Tax Court 1600 (1952)...
Unreasonable accumulation of income was and still is one of the the common abuses found in some foun...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
Prior to 1939 whenever a corporation paid less than the face amount of an obligation in full satisfa...
There is no question that corporate executives are well paid. But does high executive compensation m...
Reasonable compensation is an often litigated issue in the Tax Court. This frequency of discord ari...
This comment will discuss the federal income tax issue of unreasonable compensation as it affects th...
Annual Meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association, Roundtables & Section Meetings, 194
With this in mind, reasonable compensation determinations have developed a different twist for share...
In most companies, there is ongoing conflict between managers in charge of covering costs (finance a...
This article discusses C.I.R. v. Fender Sales, Inc., 338 F. 2d 924 (9th Cir. 1964). The author concl...
Few penalty taxes have been imposed with the frequency of the tax on unreasonable accumulations of c...
It has been clear for more than two decades – unreasonably low salaries and wages in an S corporatio...
Since the 1980s, executive compensation of directors and officers in U.S. Corporations have increase...
The dividends paid deduction provided for in section 561 of the Internal Revenue Code is of vital im...
Discussion of Lincoln Electric Company v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 17 Tax Court 1600 (1952)...
Unreasonable accumulation of income was and still is one of the the common abuses found in some foun...
Transactions involving forgiveness by stockholder-employees of corporate indebtedness are shrouded i...
Prior to 1939 whenever a corporation paid less than the face amount of an obligation in full satisfa...