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| - quote - > > Question 1: Can I in any way deduct these bad personal loans
Yes.> > I made to the C Corp on my personal income tax return? > More facts are required. Were you the sole shareholder? << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Gene wrote: - quote - > I've now twice sent these questions to the IRS without
That is possible.> receiving any answers, and so I'm hoping someone here can > shed light on this: my questions, not the IRS's help desk ![]() > +--- > If I founded a "C" corporation in 1996 that is now > terminating business without repaying the personal loans I > made to it. > Question 1: Can I in any way deduct these bad personal loans > I made to the C Corp on my personal income tax return? - quote - > Question 2: If the answer to (1) is "yes" then can I also
Only if you previously reported the interest as income> deduct the non-paid interest that was due when the loan was > repaid? For example, 5.9% a year. pursuant to your method of accounting. No prior inclusion -> no deduction. - quote - > Question: Can I deduct the amount I paid for the stock as a
See Schedule D. However, see also "1245 stock" to see if that applies.> loss? If so, how? - quote - > Are there any IRS tax publications that cover these two topics?
Yes.<< -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| Gene wrote: - quote - > I've now twice sent these questions to the IRS without
The reason you aren't getting an answer is because anyone> receiving any answers, and so I'm hoping someone here can > shed light on this: my questions, not the IRS's help desk ![]() that answers them is going to have to make a number of assumptions. The actual answer is "maybe" you can deduct the loan--the maybe being assuming you can show that a bona fide loan was made and you truly were never repaid (that is, entity went broke and had no funds to repay you). How you deduct it is another issue--most likely, assuming it's a bona fide loan, it's deductible as a long term capital loss. Of course, it *could* be this was actually capital stock (people don't necessarily get the idea of the difference when posing questions) or it even might have been income to the corporation if you gave it money in exchange for somethign of value. And, if it was capital stock, there's a whole set of issues of whether it might qualify for ordinary loss treatment. On the question of the interest--generally you would get the loss only if you had basis. Normally, you would have basis only if you had included the amount in prior years income. If you didn't do that, the answer is no. Of course, if the loan was large enough perhaps you *should* have picked up interest Basically, your questions demands a whole set of additional questions to be answered in order to give a correct answer (or maybe even a possibly correct one). If the amounts are at all significant, I strongly suggest you yourself to a competent tax professional who works with closely held busineses as soon as possible to work this out. -- Ed Zollars, CPA Phoenix, Arizona << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| I've now twice sent these questions to the IRS without receiving any answers, and so I'm hoping someone here can shed light on this: my questions, not the IRS's help desk ![]() +--- If I founded a "C" corporation in 1996 that is now terminating business without repaying the personal loans I made to it. Question 1: Can I in any way deduct these bad personal loans I made to the C Corp on my personal income tax return? Question 2: If the answer to (1) is "yes" then can I also deduct the non-paid interest that was due when the loan was repaid? For example, 5.9% a year. Question: Can I deduct the amount I paid for the stock as a loss? If so, how? Are there any IRS tax publications that cover these two topics? << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| bad, corp, deducting, loan, personal |
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