New section 163(j) strictly limits business interest expense (BIE) deductions to large (and possibly not-so-large) taxpayers. Generally, BIEs may only be deducted to the extent that they do not exceed 30 percent of adjusted taxable income plus business interest income. Section 163(j)(4) requires partnerships to calculate this limitation at the partnership level. In this report, I focus on how section 163(j) applies to partnerships. Given my focus, I leave to others a more comprehensive review of section 163(j) as a totality,1 as well as the coverage of S corporations. I will tend to give fairly short shrift to the portions of the statute and proposed regulations (REG-106089-18) that do not primarily apply to partnerships. For the most part,...
Partnerships play an increasingly vital role in the federal income tax. Yet partnership taxation is ...
In this article, Lee charts two alternative methods for implementing an aggregate solution to the pr...
With the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 not yet three months old, reams have already been written abo...
New section 163(j) strictly limits business interest expense (BIE) deductions to large (and possibly...
This article endeavors to help practitioners who are not partnership tax allocation experts identify...
In 1954, Congress enacted the first comprehensive statutory treatment of partners and partnerships i...
The Tax Reform Act of 1976 is the culmination of more than two years of work by both houses of Congr...
This article discusses the congressional directive of the Tax Reform Act of 1984 in which Congress d...
This article discusses Section 704 of the Internal Revenue Code and the 1984 proposed regulations r...
A partnership pays no federal income tax. Instead, its income, deductions, and credits are allocated...
The partnership form is an extremely popular vehicle for raising money for real estate development b...
Partnership law allows partners great freedom to vary the terms on which they share partnership prof...
This article will attempt to set forth the provisions of the Revenue Act of 1962 insofar as they aff...
In this article, Professor Lee charts two alternative methods for implementing an aggregate solution...
When Congress established the Paycheck Protection Program as part of the response effort to the COVI...
Partnerships play an increasingly vital role in the federal income tax. Yet partnership taxation is ...
In this article, Lee charts two alternative methods for implementing an aggregate solution to the pr...
With the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 not yet three months old, reams have already been written abo...
New section 163(j) strictly limits business interest expense (BIE) deductions to large (and possibly...
This article endeavors to help practitioners who are not partnership tax allocation experts identify...
In 1954, Congress enacted the first comprehensive statutory treatment of partners and partnerships i...
The Tax Reform Act of 1976 is the culmination of more than two years of work by both houses of Congr...
This article discusses the congressional directive of the Tax Reform Act of 1984 in which Congress d...
This article discusses Section 704 of the Internal Revenue Code and the 1984 proposed regulations r...
A partnership pays no federal income tax. Instead, its income, deductions, and credits are allocated...
The partnership form is an extremely popular vehicle for raising money for real estate development b...
Partnership law allows partners great freedom to vary the terms on which they share partnership prof...
This article will attempt to set forth the provisions of the Revenue Act of 1962 insofar as they aff...
In this article, Professor Lee charts two alternative methods for implementing an aggregate solution...
When Congress established the Paycheck Protection Program as part of the response effort to the COVI...
Partnerships play an increasingly vital role in the federal income tax. Yet partnership taxation is ...
In this article, Lee charts two alternative methods for implementing an aggregate solution to the pr...
With the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 not yet three months old, reams have already been written abo...