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#14
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| Katie wrote: - quote - > Paul B. wrote:
Yes, that helps very much, Katie. Thank you greatly!> > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: > > > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > > > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > > > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > > > > > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > > > > > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > > > > > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > > > > > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. > > > > Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have > > > > to record the value of the van as a gain for the > > > > corporation. > > > No the DIFFERENCE between the value of the van and its basis > > > is gain. > > Actually, let me back up on this. I really don't understand > > what's going on. Let me make clear that I transferred title of > > the van to my person, but paid the corp. nothing. So I don't > > understand how this is a gain for the corp. > > > Sorry for being so dense. Please, anyone chime in. > Let me see if I can help you understand this. > First, corporations do not make "gifts" to their > stockholders. They make distributions, which generally are > characterized as dividends. If a corporation distributes > property to a stockholder, the corporation is required to > recognize gain to the extent of the excess of the fair > market value of the distributed property over its tax basis > in the hands of the corporation. This requirement is in IRC > Sec. 311 and applies to all corporations, S and C. > If the corporation was a regular corporation, which we refer > to as Subchapter C or C corporation, the stockholder would > have dividend income in the amount of the fair market value > of the distributed property. So there would be two levels > of tax related to that item of property: gain recognized at > the corporate level, and a dividend recognized by the > stockholder. > Since your corporation is a Subchapter S corporation, there > is no dividend involved. Instead, the corporation's income > and deductions flow through to your individual income tax > return, without regard to whether or not you actually > receive anything from the corporation. You must take the > Sec. 311 corporate level gain on the distribution into your > income subject to individual income tax. As a result, the > transfer of the van to you is taxed only once. That's the > benefit of the Subchapter S election. > Does that help? Paul -- Given address is checked only infrequently. Please reply to group. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#13
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| Paul B. wrote: - quote - > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote:
Let me see if I can help you understand this.> > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: > > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > > > > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > > > > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > > > > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > > > > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. > > > Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have > > > to record the value of the van as a gain for the > > > corporation. > > No the DIFFERENCE between the value of the van and its basis > > is gain. > Actually, let me back up on this. I really don't understand > what's going on. Let me make clear that I transferred title of > the van to my person, but paid the corp. nothing. So I don't > understand how this is a gain for the corp. > Sorry for being so dense. Please, anyone chime in. First, corporations do not make "gifts" to their stockholders. They make distributions, which generally are characterized as dividends. If a corporation distributes property to a stockholder, the corporation is required to recognize gain to the extent of the excess of the fair market value of the distributed property over its tax basis in the hands of the corporation. This requirement is in IRC Sec. 311 and applies to all corporations, S and C. If the corporation was a regular corporation, which we refer to as Subchapter C or C corporation, the stockholder would have dividend income in the amount of the fair market value of the distributed property. So there would be two levels of tax related to that item of property: gain recognized at the corporate level, and a dividend recognized by the stockholder. Since your corporation is a Subchapter S corporation, there is no dividend involved. Instead, the corporation's income and deductions flow through to your individual income tax return, without regard to whether or not you actually receive anything from the corporation. You must take the Sec. 311 corporate level gain on the distribution into your income subject to individual income tax. As a result, the transfer of the van to you is taxed only once. That's the benefit of the Subchapter S election. Does that help? Katie in San Diego The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or professional advice. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#12
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| "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: - quote - > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote:
You are correct. I had forgotten about the redesigned form.> > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: > > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > > > > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > > > > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > > > > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > > > > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. > > > Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have > > > to record the value of the van as a gain for the > > > corporation. > > No the DIFFERENCE between the value of the van and its basis > > is gain. > Actually, let me back up on this. I really don't understand > what's going on. Let me make clear that I transferred title of > the van to my person, but paid the corp. nothing. So I don't > understand how this is a gain for the corp. > Sorry for being so dense. Please, anyone chime in. > > > > > If so, where on K-1 does the > > > > > distribution get written up? > > > > On the line that says Distribution to Shareholder. > > > Sorry to be dense, but I see no such line. Perhaps it is > > > line 10, Other Income? > > Look again. I don't know the line number, but it's very > > clear. Distributions of Cash or Other Property to > > Shareholder or something very similar. > The form (now redesigned - not sure if that's a factor) > lists no distributions on its face. But the back of it shows > property distributions should be entered on line 16, "Items > affecting shareholder basis" - whatever that is. :/ -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#11
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| Lanny Williams wrote: - quote - > Paul B. wrote:
Actually I paid the corp nothing for the van, perhaps I> > Thomas Healy wrote: > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > > > > distribution get written up? > > > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market > > > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > > > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > > > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > > > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > > > income to you. > > Sorry, but why wouldn't the distribution count as personal > > income? I would think it would. > Distributions from S Corps are very seldom income to the > shareholder. Each shareholder must report his/her share of > the various income items recorded by the corporation. > Whether or not these pass through items are distributed to > the shareholder or not does not affect the taxability. (In > rare cases, such as distributions in excess of basis, this > is not true but these cases are the exception.) > So, in this case, the corporation recognized gain on the > disposition of the van. This gain is passed on to the > shareholders on Schedule K-1 to be reported on their 1040s. didn't make that clear enough in the initial post. Sorry to say I'm more baffled than ever. Thanks for your input. Paul -- Given address is checked only infrequently. Please reply to group. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#10
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| David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: - quote - > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote:
Actually, let me back up on this. I really don't understand> > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: > > > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > > > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > > > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > > > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > > > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. > > Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have > > to record the value of the van as a gain for the > > corporation. > No the DIFFERENCE between the value of the van and its basis > is gain. what's going on. Let me make clear that I transferred title of the van to my person, but paid the corp. nothing. So I don't understand how this is a gain for the corp. Sorry for being so dense. Please, anyone chime in. - quote - > > > > If so, where on K-1 does the
The form (now redesigned - not sure if that's a factor)> > > > distribution get written up? > > > On the line that says Distribution to Shareholder. > > Sorry to be dense, but I see no such line. Perhaps it is > > line 10, Other Income? > Look again. I don't know the line number, but it's very > clear. Distributions of Cash or Other Property to > Shareholder or something very similar. lists no distributions on its face. But the back of it shows property distributions should be entered on line 16, "Items affecting shareholder basis" - whatever that is. :/ Paul -- Given address is checked only infrequently. Please reply to group. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#9
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| Harlan Lunsford wrote: - quote - > So, it all comes out in the wash. I use that expression,
And I though you were referring to the wash sales rule....> because the case I have in which owner may transfer is big > old truck to himself from S corp this year just happens to > be engaged in the laundry business. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#8
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| "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: - quote - > Thomas Healy wrote:
Because s-corp distributions don't normally generate> > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > > > distribution get written up? > > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market > > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > > income to you. > Sorry, but why wouldn't the distribution count as personal > income? I would think it would. personal income? -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#7
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| "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: - quote - > David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote:
No the DIFFERENCE between the value of the van and its basis> > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. > Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have > to record the value of the van as a gain for the > corporation. is gain. - quote - > > > If so, where on K-1 does the
Look again. I don't know the line number, but it's very> > > distribution get written up? > > On the line that says Distribution to Shareholder. > Sorry to be dense, but I see no such line. Perhaps it is > line 10, Other Income? clear. Distributions of Cash or Other Property to Shareholder or something very similar. -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#6
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| Paul B. wrote: - quote - > Thomas Healy wrote:
snipped.....- quote - > > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market
Well, if it generates a gain on the corporate return, and> > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > > income to you. > Sorry, but why wouldn't the distribution count as personal > income? I would think it would. if this is an 1120S return,..... the income should just flow right on through without having to appear on a K-1; right? So, it all comes out in the wash. I use that expression, because the case I have in which owner may transfer is big old truck to himself from S corp this year just happens to be engaged in the laundry business. ChEAr$, Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#5
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| Paul B. wrote: - quote - > Thomas Healy wrote:
Distributions from S Corps are very seldom income to the> > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: > > > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > > it as income on my 1040. > > > > > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > > > distribution get written up? > > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market > > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > > income to you. > Sorry, but why wouldn't the distribution count as personal > income? I would think it would. shareholder. Each shareholder must report his/her share of the various income items recorded by the corporation. Whether or not these pass through items are distributed to the shareholder or not does not affect the taxability. (In rare cases, such as distributions in excess of basis, this is not true but these cases are the exception.) So, in this case, the corporation recognized gain on the disposition of the van. This gain is passed on to the shareholders on Schedule K-1 to be reported on their 1040s. Lanny K. Williams, CPA Nawarat, Williams & Co., Ltd. Income Tax Services for Expatriate Americans << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#4
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| Thomas Healy wrote: - quote - > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote:
Sorry, but why wouldn't the distribution count as personal> > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > it as income on my 1040. > > > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > > distribution get written up? > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > income to you. income? I would think it would. Paul -- Given address is checked only infrequently. Please reply to group. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org> << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#3
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| David Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU wrote: - quote - > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote:
Ok, if I read you correctly, the only difference is I have> > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > it as income on my 1040. > > > Am I in the ball park on this? > Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution > as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your > distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately > is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. to record the value of the van as a gain for the corporation. - quote - > > If so, where on K-1 does the
Sorry to be dense, but I see no such line. Perhaps it is> > distribution get written up? > On the line that says Distribution to Shareholder. line 10, Other Income? Paul << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org> << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#2
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| "Thomas Healy" <tomhealycpa[at]earthlink.net> wrote: - quote - > "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote:
This is REALLY picking a nit, but if his stock basis is less> > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but > > will keep its shell afloat for a while. > > > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > > it as income on my 1040. > > > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > > distribution get written up? > Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market > value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss > on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable > (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on > Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable > income to you. than the value of the van, the difference is a cap gain. -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#1
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| "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: - quote - > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but
Eh. Ahh. Not quite. You need to report the distribution> will keep its shell afloat for a while. > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > it as income on my 1040. > Am I in the ball park on this? as a gain based on a sale at FMV. The FMV is your distribution. The gain is a corporate gain which ultimately is yours anyway. The FMV is the AAA deduction. - quote - > If so, where on K-1 does the
On the line that says Distribution to Shareholder.> distribution get written up? -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| "Paul B." <pb_public[at]operamail.com> wrote: - quote - > For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but
Actually, the distribution gets made at the fair market> will keep its shell afloat for a while. > This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I > think the way to deal with this is to consider it a > distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only > shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the > corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report > it as income on my 1040. > Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the > distribution get written up? value of the van. That will generate either a gain or loss on the corporate return. If it is a loss it's not allowable (a Schedule M-1 adjustment). The gain will be included on Schedule K-1. The distribution itself doesn't create taxable income to you. -- Tom Healy, CPA Boulder, CO Web: http://www.tomhealycpa.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#-1
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| For all practical purposes I'm winding down my S-Corp, but will keep its shell afloat for a while. This year I reregistered the corporate van in my own name. I think the way to deal with this is to consider it a distribution (~$9000) and log it onto Form K-1 (I'm the only shareholder). I would then subtract it's value from the corporate AAA at Form 1120S, Schedule M2, and have to report it as income on my 1040. Am I in the ball park on this? If so, where on K-1 does the distribution get written up? Thanks much! Paul << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| gift, scorp, shareholder |
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