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Dec 04, 2024
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ACC 268 - Business Tax Credits: 3 Lecture Hours: 3 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Voc/Tech Business Tax focuses on federal income tax associated with the three principal business forms: corporations, both S and C partnerships and limited liability companies. The tax issues related to formation, redemption, liquidation, reorganization and tax consequences are covered. Prerequisite: Successful completion of ACC 131 with a grade of “C” or above Competencies
- Define a corporation for Federal income tax purposes
- Identify the alternative forms of doing business
- Compare and contrast corporate and individual taxation
- Compute the corporate tax, including the tax for personal service corporations
- Describe the corporate tax forms and filing requirements
- Explain the basic tax consequences of forming a new corporation
- Determine the gain or loss recognized by the shareholder and the corporation
- Determine the basis of the shareholder’s stock in the corporation
- Determine the corporation’s basis in property received
- Describe the requirement for qualifying a transfer to a corporation for tax-free treatment
- Explain the tax consequences of transferring property to an existing corporation
- Explain the effects of transferring liabilities to corporations
- Describe special problems involved in computing depreciation of assets transferred to corporations
- Explain the effect of contributions to capital by shareholders and nonshareholders
- Identify the tax considerations in determining whether the corporation’s capital structure should be stock or debt
- Explain tax effect of a corporation distribution on shareholders and distributing corporation
- Define a dividend for tax purposes
- Compare the concept of retained earnings with concept of earnings and profit
- Explain how earnings and profits are calculated
- Identify the special problems related to distributions of property
- Identify a constructive distribution
- Explain the tax consequences of a stock dividend
- Define a redemption
- Distinguish a redemption from other types of nonliquidating distributions
- Explain when a redemption is treated as a sale rather than a dividend
- Apply the constructive stock ownership rules to determine effect of redemption
- Identify the tax consequences of a redemption to shareholders
- Calculate the effect of redemption on shareholder taxable income
- Calculate the shareholder’s basis in any property received in a distribution
- Determine the effect on basis of any stock held by shareholder not redeemed.
- Identify tax consequences of a redemption to distributing corporation
- Calculate the effect on the corporation’s taxable income related to redemption
- Calculate the effect of redemption on corporation’s earnings and profits
- Describe the tax treatment
- Describe a distribution in complete liquidation
- Distinguish between a liquidating and nonliquidating distribution
- Explain reasons for liquidating a corporation
- Determine the tax consequences of a liquidation to shareholder and liquidating corporation
- Discuss the special rules when a parent corporation liquidates a subsidiary
- Explain the penalty taxes on corporate accumulations
- Discuss the rationale for two corporate penalty taxes
- Identify the circumstances that must exist before the accumulated earnings tax will apply
- Identify when earnings have accumulated beyond the reasonable needs of the business
- Explain how the accumulated earnings tax is computed
- Identify when the personal holding company tax applies
- Apply the stock ownership and income test to determine if a corporation is a personal holding company
- Describe the seven different types of reorganizations
- Describe requirements for nontaxable treatment of a reorganization
- Discuss the tax treatment of acquiring corporation, the target corporation, and the target’s shareholder
- Explain the rules governing the carryover of the tax attributes from the corporation to another
- Determine the tax consequences of various transactions between a partner and a partnership
- Define for federal income tax purposes the terms partner and partnership
- Distinguish entity theory and aggregate theory of partnerships
- Explain the role of partnership agreements
- Identify the tax consequences of a partner’s contribution of assets or services to a partnership
- Describe the tax consequences related to a gain or loss by a partnership upon the exchange of a partnership interest for cash, property, or services contributed by a partner
- Compute the partners’ bases in new partnership
- Computer partnership’s basis in contributed assets
- Determine the effect of partnership liabilities on the partners’ bases in the partnership interests
- Compute partnership taxable income or loss
- Identify any separately computed items of partnership income, gain, loss, deduction, or credit
- Explain how partners report results of partnership operations on individual returns
- Compute the three potential limitations on the current deductibility of a partner’s distribute share of partnership loss
- Analyze the tax consequences of a sale of a partnership interest to both the seller and purchaser
- Distinguish between a current and a liquidating distribution from a partnership
- Determine the tax consequences of both current and liquidating distribution
- Explain the function of para 736 as it applies to liquidating distributions
- Compute the amount of any para 736 payment included in a distribution
- Apply the family partnerships rules to partnership interests created by gift
- Identify the requirements necessary to select S status
- Identify the actions that terminate S status
- Compute the net operating income or loss for an S corporation
- Determine the impact of S corporate operations on shareholders’ taxable income
- Identify transactions between shareholders and their S corporations subject to special treatment
- Determine the shareholder’s basis in the S corporate stock
- Determine the appropriate taxable year for an S corporation
- Calculate the gain or loss for the S corporation and its shareholders when assets distributions are made and S corp. has no AE & P
- Describe the process in which Federal tax law is enacted
- Explain how tax law is subsequently modified or evaluated by the judiciary
- Identify the source of various administrative and judicial tax authorities
- Discuss the importance of communicating the results of tax research
- Discuss the AICPA’s Statement on Responsibilities in Tax Practice
- Identify the conditions that may result in an IRS audit
- Explain the IRS audit procedures, including the procedures for proposed audit adjustments
- Explain the procedures for appealing an adverse audit outcome
- Determine the statute of limitations for assessments, collections, and refund claims
- Explain the rules for practice before the IRS
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