This document provides instructions for completing IRS Form 8582-CR to report passive activity credit limitations. It defines what a passive activity is and explains that passive activities generally include trade or business activities where the taxpayer did not materially participate and rental activities. It provides exceptions for when an activity would not be considered passive. The form has six parts and the instructions walk through completing each part and an example is provided.
The document provides a summary of the following:
1. Budget 2012 key proposals related to direct tax, transfer pricing, indirect tax, and FEMA.
2. Key corporate law updates from MCA including extension of deadline to file DIN-4 form and introduction of 'Pay Later' option on MCA portal.
3. SEBI circulars regarding exemptions from 100% promoter holding in demat form, settlement of CDs and CPs trades through clearing corporations, and international taxation updates.
4. Recent M&A transactions that made headlines including Reliance-Network18 deal, Bharti Airtel-Zain Africa deal, and Tata Power-Welspun deal
This document provides supplementary financial information for The Chubb Corporation as of December 31, 2007. It includes highlights of consolidated balance sheets, share repurchase activity, summaries of invested assets, investment income after taxes for corporate and property/casualty divisions, statutory policyholder surplus, changes in unpaid losses, and underwriting results by line of business for 2007 and 2006.
- The document is the May 2010 edition of the TEAMMOVE newsletter.
- It provides information on recent judicial pronouncements related to direct taxes, including cases related to business connection, capital gains vs business income, bad debt provisions, and eligibility for tax deductions.
- It also briefly summarizes an article on breaking large goals into smaller, more achievable parts to facilitate completion.
The Italian Supreme Court ruled that a put option awarded to a shareholder in the context of participating loan transactions does not breach the prohibition of leonine clauses. The Court found that the real purpose of the agreement was to indirectly raise finance for the company, not to exclude the shareholder totally from profits and losses. As the shareholder remained interested in the company's performance due to the option, the criteria for a leonine clause were not met. This clarified that participating loan agreements combining share purchases and put options can be legitimate forms of alternative company financing under Italian law.
The document summarizes proposed legislation that would treat income from carried interest as ordinary income rather than capital gains. It would apply to investment partnership interests where the partner performs investment management services. Income, gains, losses and distributions would generally be treated as ordinary, with some exceptions for qualified capital interests. The legislation has passed the House multiple times but has faced resistance in the Senate. It is estimated to raise $10.5 billion in tax revenue over 5 years.
The Contractors Plan can help contractors save money by allocating the fringe benefit portion of prevailing wages to bona fide benefit plans rather than paying it as cash. This reduces payroll taxes and expenses by an estimated 25 cents on each dollar paid as wages, allowing contractors to bid more competitively. The Contractors Plan also provides expertise in designing prevailing wage benefit plans, flexibility to start and stop contributions as needed, and support for audits to ensure compliance.
The document discusses proposed amendments related to direct taxes in India. Key points include proposals to tax indirect transfers of Indian company shares, introduce a general anti-avoidance rule, expand the scope of royalties subject to withholding tax, bring certain domestic transactions under transfer pricing regulations, and tighten international tax and withholding tax compliance. It also covers proposals related to corporate taxation areas like initial depreciation, disallowance provisions, minimum alternate tax, and taxing share premium. Other amendments discussed relate to assets located overseas and incentives for skill development projects.
This document discusses the evolution of the IRS's approach to cost sharing arrangements and related court cases. It describes how the IRS has increasingly scrutinized these arrangements to prevent the transfer of valuable intangible property to low-tax jurisdictions at the detriment of the US tax base. Specifically, the IRS has changed rules around calculating R&D costs to be shared and buy-in payments for pre-existing intangibles. This has led to conflicts resolved in courts and uncertainty around constructing compliant cost sharing arrangements going forward.
The document provides a summary of the following:
1. Budget 2012 key proposals related to direct tax, transfer pricing, indirect tax, and FEMA.
2. Key corporate law updates from MCA including extension of deadline to file DIN-4 form and introduction of 'Pay Later' option on MCA portal.
3. SEBI circulars regarding exemptions from 100% promoter holding in demat form, settlement of CDs and CPs trades through clearing corporations, and international taxation updates.
4. Recent M&A transactions that made headlines including Reliance-Network18 deal, Bharti Airtel-Zain Africa deal, and Tata Power-Welspun deal
This document provides supplementary financial information for The Chubb Corporation as of December 31, 2007. It includes highlights of consolidated balance sheets, share repurchase activity, summaries of invested assets, investment income after taxes for corporate and property/casualty divisions, statutory policyholder surplus, changes in unpaid losses, and underwriting results by line of business for 2007 and 2006.
- The document is the May 2010 edition of the TEAMMOVE newsletter.
- It provides information on recent judicial pronouncements related to direct taxes, including cases related to business connection, capital gains vs business income, bad debt provisions, and eligibility for tax deductions.
- It also briefly summarizes an article on breaking large goals into smaller, more achievable parts to facilitate completion.
The Italian Supreme Court ruled that a put option awarded to a shareholder in the context of participating loan transactions does not breach the prohibition of leonine clauses. The Court found that the real purpose of the agreement was to indirectly raise finance for the company, not to exclude the shareholder totally from profits and losses. As the shareholder remained interested in the company's performance due to the option, the criteria for a leonine clause were not met. This clarified that participating loan agreements combining share purchases and put options can be legitimate forms of alternative company financing under Italian law.
The document summarizes proposed legislation that would treat income from carried interest as ordinary income rather than capital gains. It would apply to investment partnership interests where the partner performs investment management services. Income, gains, losses and distributions would generally be treated as ordinary, with some exceptions for qualified capital interests. The legislation has passed the House multiple times but has faced resistance in the Senate. It is estimated to raise $10.5 billion in tax revenue over 5 years.
The Contractors Plan can help contractors save money by allocating the fringe benefit portion of prevailing wages to bona fide benefit plans rather than paying it as cash. This reduces payroll taxes and expenses by an estimated 25 cents on each dollar paid as wages, allowing contractors to bid more competitively. The Contractors Plan also provides expertise in designing prevailing wage benefit plans, flexibility to start and stop contributions as needed, and support for audits to ensure compliance.
The document discusses proposed amendments related to direct taxes in India. Key points include proposals to tax indirect transfers of Indian company shares, introduce a general anti-avoidance rule, expand the scope of royalties subject to withholding tax, bring certain domestic transactions under transfer pricing regulations, and tighten international tax and withholding tax compliance. It also covers proposals related to corporate taxation areas like initial depreciation, disallowance provisions, minimum alternate tax, and taxing share premium. Other amendments discussed relate to assets located overseas and incentives for skill development projects.
This document discusses the evolution of the IRS's approach to cost sharing arrangements and related court cases. It describes how the IRS has increasingly scrutinized these arrangements to prevent the transfer of valuable intangible property to low-tax jurisdictions at the detriment of the US tax base. Specifically, the IRS has changed rules around calculating R&D costs to be shared and buy-in payments for pre-existing intangibles. This has led to conflicts resolved in courts and uncertainty around constructing compliant cost sharing arrangements going forward.
Your Leasing Questions Answered - May 2018CBIZ, Inc.
Accounting for leases is changing. Beginning in 2019 for public business entities and 2020 for private companies, the new leasing standard will require most operating and finance leases to be recorded on the balance sheet. It also expands the definition of a lease and adds disclosure and presentation requirements. This Q&A article may help simplify the implementation process.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for managing fixed assets. It defines a fixed asset and outlines five critical elements for depreciation: property type, placed-in-service date, depreciable basis, estimated life, and depreciation method. It discusses various depreciation and amortization methods, averaging conventions, and salvage value. The document aims to give readers a sufficient understanding of fixed asset management basics and best practices to follow GAAP and IRS rules for financial reporting and tax purposes.
The document provides an overview of tax considerations and planning opportunities for the 30 June 2011 financial year end. It outlines issues taxpayers should consider related to income, expenses, trusts, companies, partnerships, individuals, capital gains tax, finance, international tax, superannuation and anti-avoidance provisions. The document is intended to help taxpayers identify relevant tax issues to address as part of their year-end planning strategy.
1. The document discusses types of partnerships including general, limited, and limited liability partnerships. It defines essential features of partnerships such as two or more persons, agreement to share profits, engagement in a business.
2. Key components of a partnership deed are outlined including names of partners, capital contributions, profit sharing ratios, and dispute resolution procedures.
3. Two methods for maintaining partner capital accounts are described: the fluctuating capital method and fixed capital method. The fluctuating method records all partner transactions in one capital account whereas the fixed method uses a separate partner's current account.
The document discusses the requirements to qualify as a real estate professional (REP). To be a REP, over half of one's personal services must be in real property trades or businesses in which they materially participate for over 750 hours in the tax year. Qualifying as a REP is important because it allows rental real estate losses and income to avoid being treated as passive and subject to additional taxes. The REP classification has become even more valuable due to a new 3.8% surtax on net investment income of high-income taxpayers, as a REP's rental real estate income avoids this surtax.
New Rental Real Estate Recordkeeping Practices For Property OwnersRea & Associates
Historically, it hasn’t been easy to determine whether a rental real estate enterprise is considered a “trade or business” for the purposes of Section 199A. So the IRS came out with Notice 2019-7 to make this determination a little clearer.
The new safe harbor rule allows individuals and entities that own rental real estate directly or through a disregarded entity to treat the rental real estate enterprise as a trade or business for purposes of claiming the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction as long as certain requirements are met. During this hour-long presentation, Dana Lee, CPA, a senior manager on Rea & Associates’ tax team will walk you through the requirements while providing a few tips to make your life easier along the way.
If you own rental real estate, be sure to register for this hour-long webinar to learn:
What requirements you must now meet to claim the QBI deduction.
How to ensure that your logs comply with the IRS’s “contemporaneous records” mandate.
Which rental activities are allowed to make up your annual 250 hours (minimum) worth of services related to your rental real estate enterprise and which activities no longer apply.
Additional new safe harbor provisions related to your rental real estate property to consider when filing your 2019 tax return.
The document discusses the accounting requirements and financial statements for partnerships. It covers:
- Partnerships must follow rules in the Partnership Act 1890 or rules agreed in a partnership agreement.
- A partnership prepares year-end accounts including a profit and loss account and balance sheet. It also includes an appropriation section showing how profit is shared among partners based on the partnership agreement.
- Partnership agreements typically specify how profits and losses are shared, whether partners receive salaries/interest on capital, and if interest is charged on partner drawings.
The document provides an overview of key highlights of the Direct Tax Code 2009 proposed by the Government of India. Some of the major changes proposed include lowering of corporate tax rates, introduction of a minimum alternate tax on gross assets for companies, expansion of the scope of business income and international taxation, rationalization of capital gains tax and introduction of an advance pricing agreement mechanism for transfer pricing. It also proposes moderation of individual tax rates and moving certain savings schemes to an exempt-exempt-tax regime.
Business Tax Planning August 2012 - Factsheet 13nevillebeckhurst
The document provides an overview of key tax issues related to buying and selling a business as a sole trader, partnership, or company. It discusses capital gains tax implications for the seller and options for structuring an acquisition, such as offering cash, shares, or loan stock. The document also provides useful questions for clients related to tax planning, capital gains, losses, incorporation, and expansion opportunities.
This document is an assignment submitted by Rahul Ludhwani for his M.Com II Sem course. It contains questions and answers on various topics of Corporate Financial Accounting, including:
1. An explanation of minority interest, which refers to ownership of less than 50% of a company. It is reported as a non-current liability on the balance sheet.
2. A summary of Indian Accounting Standard 23 on accounting for borrowing costs, which states that borrowing costs directly related to a qualifying asset should be capitalized as part of the cost of that asset.
3. An overview of accounting for fixed assets, which are tangible assets used for long-term purposes. Fixed assets are initially recorded at cost
Maximizing Investor LossesAfter reviewing the scenario, compare .docxandreecapon
Maximizing Investor Losses
After reviewing the scenario, compare and contrast the at-risk rules and passive activity limits. Discuss the purpose for each, and suggest at least two (2) tax-planning strategies for ensuring that the IRS allows passive losses in order to reduce your tax liability. Provide support for your suggestion.
Imagine that you in the process of creating a new business structure and have to choose between a personal service corporation and one that is closely held. Consider the tax deductions, at-risk rules, and passive loss limitations, and recommend the type of structure that has the greatest potential to minimize your tax liability. Defend your positon.
ACC 307 Week 7 Scenario Script: Investor Losses
Slide #
Scene/Interaction
Narration
Slide 1
This is a scene that introduces the setting for the scenario.
It has a shot of the tax firm and a welcome message. There is a button to start labeled “Enter.”
Slide 2
Scene 1
Wade and Carmen inside the accounting firm, in a conference room.
Wade: Hi, Carmen. Great job in resolving the issues from last week with Jonathan Dixon.
As long as Jonathan uses over-the-counter holistic medicine and procedures not prescribed by his doctor, unfortunately, the medical expenses will not be deductible. Jonathan will be able to maximize his deductions by increasing his charitable contributions, especially considering that he is in a high tax bracket.
Carmen: He will also be able to increase his charitable deductions by either contributing cash or capital gain property. Although he cannot contribute more than fifty percent of his adjustable gross income, he can make cash and non-cash contributions.
Wade: We can also advise him to contribute capital gain property, although there is a thirty percent maximum contribution to tax-exempt organizations.
Carmen:Instead of trying to increase his spending for non-deductible medical expenses, he should increase his charitable contributions to reduce his tax liability.
Wade: Exactly! All right, Carmen, let’s get started with our work for this week, where our focus will be on Investor Losses.
Carmen: I’m ready to get started!
Slide 3
Scene 2
Wade and Carmen in his office
Wade: Jonathan Dixon called and said that he found more documents that might help reduce his tax liability. I’ll set up the meeting for this afternoon.
Carmen: All right! Thanks, Wade!
Slide 4
Scene 3
Wade, Carmen and Jonathan Dixon in the conference room.
Wade: Jonathan, welcome back. I’m going to sit back and let you two get to work.
Jonathon Dixon: Thanks, Wade.
Carmen, I forgot to bring my other tax documents with me the last time I was here.
I own several rental properties that are managed by a management company, but I’m considering managing them myself, if it will help.
I also have substantial investments and I’m considering selling some of them this year to invest in a closely held corporation.
How would you recommend that I handle these issues?
Carmen:Tha ...
This document discusses synthetic leases, which are structured to appear as operating leases for accounting purposes but capital leases for tax purposes. This allows companies to keep assets off their balance sheets while still taking tax deductions. The document outlines the benefits of synthetic leases such as lower rental costs compared to traditional leases. It also describes the mechanics of setting up a synthetic lease, which involves a tenant, landlord, and lender working together to structure the lease as both an operating and capital lease.
For tax years 2018 through 2025, you may be able to deduct
up to 20% of qualified business income (QBI) from each of
your qualified trades or businesses, including those operated
through a sole proprietorship, or a pass-through entity,
such as a partnership, LLC, or S corporation.
If an individual, partnership, estate, trust, or an S corporation
engages in an activity that is not conducted as a
for-profit business, expenses (other than cost of goods sold)
are not deductible. This rule does not apply to corporations,
other than S corporations. If an activity is considered
a for-profit business, deductions can exceed income, allowing
the resulting loss to offset other income.
San Francisco Bay Chapter Ten Tax Concepts Rentals Real Estatetaxhowto
This document summarizes a presentation by Gerald Pusateri on tax concepts related to rental real estate. It discusses 10 key concepts: 1) basis considerations; 2) depreciation; 3) capital gains and losses; 4) the "triangle of gain" involving appreciation, depreciation recapture, and capital gains; 5) repairs vs improvements; 6) limits on rental losses; 7) treatment of disallowed passive losses; 8) exclusion of gain on home converted to rental; 9) renting to relatives below fair market value; and 10) selling to relatives below fair market value. The presentation aims to educate rental property owners and tax clients on these important tax issues.
While the financial sector is facing headwinds including increase in non-performing assets resulting in increased losses and shortage of liquidity, the real estate sector too has witnessed a tough time due to disruptions in labour supply, logistics and increasing finance cost on unsold inventory.
This document provides an overview of contribution requirements for limited liability partnerships (LLPs) under Indian law. It notes that contribution is not required to form an LLP but must be specified in the LLP agreement. Contribution can be in tangible or intangible forms and intangible contributions must be valued by an accountant. The ownership and profit/loss sharing ratios of partners may be different than their contribution amounts. The document also addresses increasing, decreasing, and returning contributions as well as tax treatment of interest paid on contributions.
Landlords began including audit clauses in leases to limit the number of years tenants could audit expenses passed through to them. This was done to reduce the burden on landlords of retrieving old documentation. However, these clauses often overly benefit landlords. Tenants should view their leases as having both a legal and economic segment, and ensure the economic terms protecting their rights to verify expenses are not distorted over time. When auditing expenses, tenants should examine both the direct expenses as well as compliance with the lease terms to ensure they are not overcharged. Any discrepancies identified in audits should be addressed promptly.
This document is an application for a California homebuyer's tax credit. It contains sections for the seller to certify that the home has never been occupied, as well as sections for the escrow company to provide closing details. Finally, there are sections for up to three qualified buyers to provide their contact and ownership information and certify that they intend to use the home as their primary residence for at least two years. The buyers will receive a tax credit of up to 5% of the home's purchase price or $10,000, whichever is less.
This document contains Forms 593-C and 593-E and instructions for real estate withholding in California for 2009. It explains that real estate withholding is a prepayment of estimated income tax due from gains on real estate sales in California. The Real Estate Escrow Person is responsible for providing the forms to sellers and withholding the appropriate amount based on the forms submitted.
More Related Content
Similar to Instructions for Form 8582CR, Passive Activity Credit Limitations
Your Leasing Questions Answered - May 2018CBIZ, Inc.
Accounting for leases is changing. Beginning in 2019 for public business entities and 2020 for private companies, the new leasing standard will require most operating and finance leases to be recorded on the balance sheet. It also expands the definition of a lease and adds disclosure and presentation requirements. This Q&A article may help simplify the implementation process.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for managing fixed assets. It defines a fixed asset and outlines five critical elements for depreciation: property type, placed-in-service date, depreciable basis, estimated life, and depreciation method. It discusses various depreciation and amortization methods, averaging conventions, and salvage value. The document aims to give readers a sufficient understanding of fixed asset management basics and best practices to follow GAAP and IRS rules for financial reporting and tax purposes.
The document provides an overview of tax considerations and planning opportunities for the 30 June 2011 financial year end. It outlines issues taxpayers should consider related to income, expenses, trusts, companies, partnerships, individuals, capital gains tax, finance, international tax, superannuation and anti-avoidance provisions. The document is intended to help taxpayers identify relevant tax issues to address as part of their year-end planning strategy.
1. The document discusses types of partnerships including general, limited, and limited liability partnerships. It defines essential features of partnerships such as two or more persons, agreement to share profits, engagement in a business.
2. Key components of a partnership deed are outlined including names of partners, capital contributions, profit sharing ratios, and dispute resolution procedures.
3. Two methods for maintaining partner capital accounts are described: the fluctuating capital method and fixed capital method. The fluctuating method records all partner transactions in one capital account whereas the fixed method uses a separate partner's current account.
The document discusses the requirements to qualify as a real estate professional (REP). To be a REP, over half of one's personal services must be in real property trades or businesses in which they materially participate for over 750 hours in the tax year. Qualifying as a REP is important because it allows rental real estate losses and income to avoid being treated as passive and subject to additional taxes. The REP classification has become even more valuable due to a new 3.8% surtax on net investment income of high-income taxpayers, as a REP's rental real estate income avoids this surtax.
New Rental Real Estate Recordkeeping Practices For Property OwnersRea & Associates
Historically, it hasn’t been easy to determine whether a rental real estate enterprise is considered a “trade or business” for the purposes of Section 199A. So the IRS came out with Notice 2019-7 to make this determination a little clearer.
The new safe harbor rule allows individuals and entities that own rental real estate directly or through a disregarded entity to treat the rental real estate enterprise as a trade or business for purposes of claiming the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction as long as certain requirements are met. During this hour-long presentation, Dana Lee, CPA, a senior manager on Rea & Associates’ tax team will walk you through the requirements while providing a few tips to make your life easier along the way.
If you own rental real estate, be sure to register for this hour-long webinar to learn:
What requirements you must now meet to claim the QBI deduction.
How to ensure that your logs comply with the IRS’s “contemporaneous records” mandate.
Which rental activities are allowed to make up your annual 250 hours (minimum) worth of services related to your rental real estate enterprise and which activities no longer apply.
Additional new safe harbor provisions related to your rental real estate property to consider when filing your 2019 tax return.
The document discusses the accounting requirements and financial statements for partnerships. It covers:
- Partnerships must follow rules in the Partnership Act 1890 or rules agreed in a partnership agreement.
- A partnership prepares year-end accounts including a profit and loss account and balance sheet. It also includes an appropriation section showing how profit is shared among partners based on the partnership agreement.
- Partnership agreements typically specify how profits and losses are shared, whether partners receive salaries/interest on capital, and if interest is charged on partner drawings.
The document provides an overview of key highlights of the Direct Tax Code 2009 proposed by the Government of India. Some of the major changes proposed include lowering of corporate tax rates, introduction of a minimum alternate tax on gross assets for companies, expansion of the scope of business income and international taxation, rationalization of capital gains tax and introduction of an advance pricing agreement mechanism for transfer pricing. It also proposes moderation of individual tax rates and moving certain savings schemes to an exempt-exempt-tax regime.
Business Tax Planning August 2012 - Factsheet 13nevillebeckhurst
The document provides an overview of key tax issues related to buying and selling a business as a sole trader, partnership, or company. It discusses capital gains tax implications for the seller and options for structuring an acquisition, such as offering cash, shares, or loan stock. The document also provides useful questions for clients related to tax planning, capital gains, losses, incorporation, and expansion opportunities.
This document is an assignment submitted by Rahul Ludhwani for his M.Com II Sem course. It contains questions and answers on various topics of Corporate Financial Accounting, including:
1. An explanation of minority interest, which refers to ownership of less than 50% of a company. It is reported as a non-current liability on the balance sheet.
2. A summary of Indian Accounting Standard 23 on accounting for borrowing costs, which states that borrowing costs directly related to a qualifying asset should be capitalized as part of the cost of that asset.
3. An overview of accounting for fixed assets, which are tangible assets used for long-term purposes. Fixed assets are initially recorded at cost
Maximizing Investor LossesAfter reviewing the scenario, compare .docxandreecapon
Maximizing Investor Losses
After reviewing the scenario, compare and contrast the at-risk rules and passive activity limits. Discuss the purpose for each, and suggest at least two (2) tax-planning strategies for ensuring that the IRS allows passive losses in order to reduce your tax liability. Provide support for your suggestion.
Imagine that you in the process of creating a new business structure and have to choose between a personal service corporation and one that is closely held. Consider the tax deductions, at-risk rules, and passive loss limitations, and recommend the type of structure that has the greatest potential to minimize your tax liability. Defend your positon.
ACC 307 Week 7 Scenario Script: Investor Losses
Slide #
Scene/Interaction
Narration
Slide 1
This is a scene that introduces the setting for the scenario.
It has a shot of the tax firm and a welcome message. There is a button to start labeled “Enter.”
Slide 2
Scene 1
Wade and Carmen inside the accounting firm, in a conference room.
Wade: Hi, Carmen. Great job in resolving the issues from last week with Jonathan Dixon.
As long as Jonathan uses over-the-counter holistic medicine and procedures not prescribed by his doctor, unfortunately, the medical expenses will not be deductible. Jonathan will be able to maximize his deductions by increasing his charitable contributions, especially considering that he is in a high tax bracket.
Carmen: He will also be able to increase his charitable deductions by either contributing cash or capital gain property. Although he cannot contribute more than fifty percent of his adjustable gross income, he can make cash and non-cash contributions.
Wade: We can also advise him to contribute capital gain property, although there is a thirty percent maximum contribution to tax-exempt organizations.
Carmen:Instead of trying to increase his spending for non-deductible medical expenses, he should increase his charitable contributions to reduce his tax liability.
Wade: Exactly! All right, Carmen, let’s get started with our work for this week, where our focus will be on Investor Losses.
Carmen: I’m ready to get started!
Slide 3
Scene 2
Wade and Carmen in his office
Wade: Jonathan Dixon called and said that he found more documents that might help reduce his tax liability. I’ll set up the meeting for this afternoon.
Carmen: All right! Thanks, Wade!
Slide 4
Scene 3
Wade, Carmen and Jonathan Dixon in the conference room.
Wade: Jonathan, welcome back. I’m going to sit back and let you two get to work.
Jonathon Dixon: Thanks, Wade.
Carmen, I forgot to bring my other tax documents with me the last time I was here.
I own several rental properties that are managed by a management company, but I’m considering managing them myself, if it will help.
I also have substantial investments and I’m considering selling some of them this year to invest in a closely held corporation.
How would you recommend that I handle these issues?
Carmen:Tha ...
This document discusses synthetic leases, which are structured to appear as operating leases for accounting purposes but capital leases for tax purposes. This allows companies to keep assets off their balance sheets while still taking tax deductions. The document outlines the benefits of synthetic leases such as lower rental costs compared to traditional leases. It also describes the mechanics of setting up a synthetic lease, which involves a tenant, landlord, and lender working together to structure the lease as both an operating and capital lease.
For tax years 2018 through 2025, you may be able to deduct
up to 20% of qualified business income (QBI) from each of
your qualified trades or businesses, including those operated
through a sole proprietorship, or a pass-through entity,
such as a partnership, LLC, or S corporation.
If an individual, partnership, estate, trust, or an S corporation
engages in an activity that is not conducted as a
for-profit business, expenses (other than cost of goods sold)
are not deductible. This rule does not apply to corporations,
other than S corporations. If an activity is considered
a for-profit business, deductions can exceed income, allowing
the resulting loss to offset other income.
San Francisco Bay Chapter Ten Tax Concepts Rentals Real Estatetaxhowto
This document summarizes a presentation by Gerald Pusateri on tax concepts related to rental real estate. It discusses 10 key concepts: 1) basis considerations; 2) depreciation; 3) capital gains and losses; 4) the "triangle of gain" involving appreciation, depreciation recapture, and capital gains; 5) repairs vs improvements; 6) limits on rental losses; 7) treatment of disallowed passive losses; 8) exclusion of gain on home converted to rental; 9) renting to relatives below fair market value; and 10) selling to relatives below fair market value. The presentation aims to educate rental property owners and tax clients on these important tax issues.
While the financial sector is facing headwinds including increase in non-performing assets resulting in increased losses and shortage of liquidity, the real estate sector too has witnessed a tough time due to disruptions in labour supply, logistics and increasing finance cost on unsold inventory.
This document provides an overview of contribution requirements for limited liability partnerships (LLPs) under Indian law. It notes that contribution is not required to form an LLP but must be specified in the LLP agreement. Contribution can be in tangible or intangible forms and intangible contributions must be valued by an accountant. The ownership and profit/loss sharing ratios of partners may be different than their contribution amounts. The document also addresses increasing, decreasing, and returning contributions as well as tax treatment of interest paid on contributions.
Landlords began including audit clauses in leases to limit the number of years tenants could audit expenses passed through to them. This was done to reduce the burden on landlords of retrieving old documentation. However, these clauses often overly benefit landlords. Tenants should view their leases as having both a legal and economic segment, and ensure the economic terms protecting their rights to verify expenses are not distorted over time. When auditing expenses, tenants should examine both the direct expenses as well as compliance with the lease terms to ensure they are not overcharged. Any discrepancies identified in audits should be addressed promptly.
Similar to Instructions for Form 8582CR, Passive Activity Credit Limitations (20)
This document is an application for a California homebuyer's tax credit. It contains sections for the seller to certify that the home has never been occupied, as well as sections for the escrow company to provide closing details. Finally, there are sections for up to three qualified buyers to provide their contact and ownership information and certify that they intend to use the home as their primary residence for at least two years. The buyers will receive a tax credit of up to 5% of the home's purchase price or $10,000, whichever is less.
This document contains Forms 593-C and 593-E and instructions for real estate withholding in California for 2009. It explains that real estate withholding is a prepayment of estimated income tax due from gains on real estate sales in California. The Real Estate Escrow Person is responsible for providing the forms to sellers and withholding the appropriate amount based on the forms submitted.
This document provides instructions for completing Form 593-V Payment Voucher for Real Estate Withholding Electronic Submission. Key details include:
1) Form 593-V is used to remit real estate withholding payment to the Franchise Tax Board if Form 593 was filed electronically. It must include the withholding agent's identifying information and payment amount.
2) Payments can be made by check or money order payable to the Franchise Tax Board, or through electronic funds transfer for large payments. The payment must match the electronically filed Form 593.
3) Payments are due within 20 days of the end of the month in which the real estate transaction occurred. Interest and penalties
This document provides instructions for California real estate withholding on installment sales. It explains that for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2009, the buyer is required to withhold taxes on the principal portion of each installment payment for properties sold via an installment sale. The form guides the buyer through providing their contact information, the seller's information, acknowledging the withholding requirement, and signing to indicate they understand their obligation to withhold taxes and send payments to the state. Escrow agents are instructed to send the initial withholding amount to the state and provide copies of documents to help facilitate ongoing withholding as future installment payments are made.
This document is a California Form 593-C, which is a Real Estate Withholding Certificate. It allows a seller of California real estate to certify exemptions from real estate withholding requirements. The form has four parts: seller information, certifications that fully exempt from withholding, certifications that may partially or fully exempt, and the seller's signature. Checking boxes in Part II or III can allow full or partial exemption from the default 3 1/3% withholding on the sales price of California real estate.
This document is a California Form 593 for real estate withholding tax. It contains information about the withholding agent, seller or transferor, escrow or exchange details, and transaction details. The form requires the seller to sign a perjury statement if electing an optional gain on sale calculation method rather than the default 3 1/3% of total sales price withholding amount.
This document provides instructions for completing Form 592-V, the payment voucher for electronically filed Form 592 (Quarterly Resident and Nonresident Withholding Statement) and Form 592-F (Foreign Partner or Member Annual Return). Key details include verifying complete information is provided on the voucher, rounding cents to dollars, mailing the payment and voucher to the Franchise Tax Board by the payment due date, and interest and penalties for late payments.
This document is a California Form 592-B for the tax year 2009. It provides instructions for withholding agents and recipients regarding nonresident and resident withholding. Key details include:
- Form 592-B is used to report income subject to withholding and the amount of California tax withheld.
- It must be provided to recipients by January 31 and to foreign partners by the 15th day of the 4th month following the close of the taxable year.
- The recipient should attach Copy B to their California tax return to claim the withholding amount.
This document is a Foreign Partner or Member Quarterly Withholding Remittance Statement form for tax year 2009 from the California Franchise Tax Board. It contains instructions for three installment payments due by the 15th day of the 4th, 6th, and 9th months of the tax year. The form collects identifying information about the Withholding Agent such as name, address, ID number, and payment amounts to be remitted to the Franchise Tax Board.
This document is a Quarterly Resident and Nonresident Withholding Statement form for tax year 2009. It is used to report tax amounts withheld from payments made to independent contractors, recipients of rents/royalties, distributions to shareholders/partners/beneficiaries, and other types of income. The form includes sections to enter information about the withholding agent, types of income, amounts of tax withheld and due, and a schedule of payees listing details of payments made and tax withheld for each recipient. Instructions are provided on filing deadlines, common errors to avoid, electronic filing requirements, interest and penalties.
This document is a Nonresident Withholding Exemption Certificate form used to certify an exemption from withholding on distributions of previously reported income from an S corporation, partnership, or LLC. It allows a nonresident shareholder, partner, or member to claim exemption if the income represented by the distribution was already reported on their California tax return. The form requires information about the entity and individual, and certification that the income has been reported. It is to be kept by the entity and presented to claim exemption from withholding requirements on distributions of prior year income.
This document is a Withholding Exemption Certificate form from the California Franchise Tax Board. It allows individuals and entities to certify an exemption from California nonresident income tax withholding. The form contains checkboxes for different types of taxpayers, including individuals, corporations, partnerships, LLCs, tax-exempt entities, and trusts, to claim an exemption based on their status. It requires the taxpayer's name, address, and signature to certify that the information provided is true and correct.
This document is a request form for a waiver of nonresident withholding in California. It requests information about the requester, withholding agent, and payees. The requester provides their name and address and selects the type of income payment for which a waiver is requested. The withholding agent's name and address are also provided. In the vendor/payee section, names, addresses, and tax identification numbers are listed along with the reason for waiver request. Reasons include having current tax returns on file, making estimated payments, being a member of a combined reporting entity, or other special circumstances. The form is signed under penalty of perjury.
This document is a Nonresident Withholding Allocation Worksheet (Form 587) used to determine if withholding of income tax is required for payments made by a withholding agent to a nonresident vendor/payee. The vendor/payee provides information about the types of payments received and allocation of income between California and other states. The withholding agent uses this information to determine if withholding of 7% is required based on the amount of California-source income payments exceeding $1,500.
This document is a tax return form for California's nonadmitted insurance tax. It provides instructions for calculating taxes owed on insurance premiums paid to insurers not authorized to conduct business in California. The form includes sections to enter the taxpayer's information, identify the tax period and insurance contracts, compute the tax amount, and make payments or claim refunds. It also provides directions on filing amended returns, payment due dates, and authorizing a third party to discuss the filing with the tax agency.
The document provides instructions for Form 541-ES, which is used to calculate and pay estimated tax for estates and trusts. Key details include:
- Estimated tax payments for 2009 are now required to be 30% of the estimated tax liability for the 1st and 2nd installments and 20% for the 3rd and 4th installments.
- Estates and trusts with a 2009 adjusted gross income of $1,000,000 or more must base estimated tax payments on their 2009 tax liability rather than the prior year's tax.
- The form and instructions provide guidance on calculating estimated tax, payment due dates, and how to complete and submit Form 541-ES.
This document provides instructions for California taxpayers to estimate their tax liability and make estimated tax payments for tax year 2009. Key details include:
- Taxpayers must make estimated payments if they expect to owe $500 or more in tax for 2009 after subtracting withholding and credits.
- Payments are due April 15, June 15, September 15 of 2009, and January 15 of 2010.
- A worksheet is provided to help calculate estimated tax liability based on 2008 tax return or expected 2009 income.
- Failure to make required estimated payments may result in penalties. Electronic payment is required for payments over $20,000.
This document provides instructions for making estimated tax payments for individuals in California. It includes:
1) Directions for making online payments through the Franchise Tax Board website for ease and to schedule payments up to a year in advance.
2) A form for making estimated tax payments by mail on April 15, June 15, September 15, and January 15 that includes fields for name, address, amounts owed, and payment instructions.
3) Reminders not to combine estimated tax payments with tax payments from the previous year and to write your name and identification number on the check.
This document contains contact information for the California Franchise Tax Board. It lists phone numbers and addresses for various tax-related services, including automated phone services, taxpayer assistance, tax practitioner services, and departments within the FTB that handle issues like collections, bankruptcy, and deductions. The board members and executive officer are also named.
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about tax audits conducted by the Franchise Tax Board of California. It explains that the purpose of an audit is to fairly verify the correct amount of taxes owed. It addresses questions about obtaining representation, responding to information requests, payment plans if additional taxes are owed, and appeal rights. The document directs taxpayers to contact their auditor or the Franchise Tax Board directly for additional assistance.
BONKMILLON Unleashes Its Bonkers Potential on Solana.pdfcoingabbar
Introducing BONKMILLON - The Most Bonkers Meme Coin Yet
Let's be real for a second – the world of meme coins can feel like a bit of a circus at times. Every other day, there's a new token promising to take you "to the moon" or offering some groundbreaking utility that'll change the game forever. But how many of them actually deliver on that hype?
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Financial Assets: Debit vs Equity Securities.pptxWrito-Finance
financial assets represent claim for future benefit or cash. Financial assets are formed by establishing contracts between participants. These financial assets are used for collection of huge amounts of money for business purposes.
Two major Types: Debt Securities and Equity Securities.
Debt Securities are Also known as fixed-income securities or instruments. The type of assets is formed by establishing contracts between investor and issuer of the asset.
• The first type of Debit securities is BONDS. Bonds are issued by corporations and government (both local and national government).
• The second important type of Debit security is NOTES. Apart from similarities associated with notes and bonds, notes have shorter term maturity.
• The 3rd important type of Debit security is TRESURY BILLS. These securities have short-term ranging from three months, six months, and one year. Issuer of such securities are governments.
• Above discussed debit securities are mostly issued by governments and corporations. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS CDs are issued by Banks and Financial Institutions. Risk factor associated with CDs gets reduced when issued by reputable institutions or Banks.
Following are the risk attached with debt securities: Credit risk, interest rate risk and currency risk
There are no fixed maturity dates in such securities, and asset’s value is determined by company’s performance. There are two major types of equity securities: common stock and preferred stock.
Common Stock: These are simple equity securities and bear no complexities which the preferred stock bears. Holders of such securities or instrument have the voting rights when it comes to select the company’s board of director or the business decisions to be made.
Preferred Stock: Preferred stocks are sometime referred to as hybrid securities, because it contains elements of both debit security and equity security. Preferred stock confers ownership rights to security holder that is why it is equity instrument
<a href="https://www.writofinance.com/equity-securities-features-types-risk/" >Equity securities </a> as a whole is used for capital funding for companies. Companies have multiple expenses to cover. Potential growth of company is required in competitive market. So, these securities are used for capital generation, and then uses it for company’s growth.
Concluding remarks
Both are employed in business. Businesses are often established through debit securities, then what is the need for equity securities. Companies have to cover multiple expenses and expansion of business. They can also use equity instruments for repayment of debits. So, there are multiple uses for securities. As an investor, you need tools for analysis. Investment decisions are made by carefully analyzing the market. For better analysis of the stock market, investors often employ financial analysis of companies.
Instructions for Form 8582CR, Passive Activity Credit Limitations
1. 2008 Department of the Treasury
Internal Revenue Service
Instructions for Form
8582-CR
Passive Activity Credit Limitations
instructions for each part, a brief performed in a real property trade or
Section references are to the Internal
Revenue Code unless otherwise noted. explanation of the purpose or use of business unless you owned more
that part. These explanations give a than 5% of the stock (or more than
General Instructions general overview of how the form 5% of the capital or profits interest) in
works. the employer.
Purpose of Form 3. A working interest in an oil or
Also, as you read the instructions
gas well. Your working interest must
Form 8582-CR is used by that follow, see Example of How To
be held directly or through an entity
noncorporate taxpayers to figure the Complete Form 8582-CR, beginning
that does not limit your liability (such
amount of any passive activity credit on page 5. The example goes
as a general partner interest in a
(PAC) for the current tax year through a six-step analysis of how the
partnership). In this case, it does not
(including any prior year unallowed form and worksheets are completed
matter whether you materially
credits) and the amount of credit for a partner in a limited partnership
participated in the activity for the tax
allowed for the current year. It also is that has a low-income housing credit.
year.
used to make the election to increase
the basis of credit property when a If, however, your liability was
Activities That Are Not
taxpayer disposes of his or her limited for part of the year (for
Passive Activities
interest in an activity. example, you converted your general
partner interest to a limited partner
PACs that are not allowed in the The following are not passive
interest during the year), some of
current year are carried forward until activities.
your income and losses from the
they are allowed against the tax on 1. Trade or business activities in working interest may be treated as
either net passive income or the which you materially participated for passive activity gross income and
special allowance, if applicable. the tax year. passive activity deductions. See
2. Any rental real estate activity in
Different rules apply to your Temporary Regulations section
which you materially participated if
activities and the related credit, 1.469-1T(e)(4)(ii).
you were a “real estate professional”
depending on the type of activity. 4. The rental of a dwelling unit you
for the tax year. You were a real
Generally, passive activities include: used as a residence if section
• Trade or business activities in estate professional only if: 280A(c)(5) applies. This section
which you did not materially a. More than half of the personal applies if you rented out a dwelling
participate for the tax year. services you performed in trades or unit that you also used as a home
• Rental activities, regardless of your businesses during the tax year were during the year for a number of days
participation. performed in real property trades or that exceeds the greater of 14 days
businesses in which you materially
See Trade or Business Activities or 10% of the number of days during
participated, and
on page 3 and Rental Activities on the year that the home was rented at
b. You performed more than 750
this page. a fair rental.
hours of services during the tax year 5. An activity of trading personal
For more information, see Pub. in real property trades or businesses property for the account of owners of
925, Passive Activity and At-Risk in which you materially participated. interests in the activity. For purposes
Rules. For purposes of item (2), each of this rule, personal property means
Note. Corporations subject to the interest in rental real estate is a property that is actively traded, such
passive activity rules must use Form separate activity unless you elect to as stocks, bonds, and other
8810, Corporate Passive Activity treat all interests in rental real estate securities. See Temporary
Loss and Credit Limitations. as one activity. Regulations section 1.469-1T(e)(6).
If you are married filing jointly, one
Who Must File spouse must separately meet both Generally, credits from these
(2)(a) and (2)(b) without taking into
Form 8582-CR is filed by individuals, activities are not entered on Form
account services performed by the
estates, and trusts with any of the 8582-CR. However, credits from
other spouse.
following credits from passive these activities may be subject to
activities. A real property trade or business is limitations other than the passive
• General business credits. any real property development, credit limitation rules.
• Qualified electric and plug-in redevelopment, construction,
electric vehicle credit. reconstruction, acquisition,
Rental Activities
conversion, rental, operation,
Overview of Form management, leasing, or brokerage A rental activity is a passive activity
trade or business.
The form contains six parts. The even if you materially participated in
Specific Instructions, starting on page Services you performed as an the activity (unless it is a rental real
8, include, at the beginning of the employee are not treated as estate activity in which you materially
Cat. No. 64649B
2. participated and you were a real investment if the main purpose of rules apply if you conduct the rental
estate professional). holding the property is to realize a activity through a publicly traded
gain from its appreciation and the partnership (PTP). See Publicly
However, if you meet any of the gross rental income is less than 2% Traded Partnerships (PTPs) on page
five exceptions listed below, the of the smaller of the unadjusted basis 14.
rental of the property is not treated as or the fair market value (FMV) of the If the rental activity is not
a rental activity. See Reporting property. conducted through a PTP, the
Credits From the Activities on this
Unadjusted basis is the cost of the passive rental activity is entered in
page if you meet any of the
property without regard to Worksheet 1, 2, 3, or 4 on pages 8
exceptions.
depreciation deductions or any other and 9.
An activity is a rental activity if basis adjustment described in section Worksheet 1 is for credits (other
tangible property (real or personal) is 1016. than rehabilitation credits and
used by customers or held for use by The rental of property is incidental low-income housing credits) from
customers and the gross income (or to a trade or business activity if: passive rental real estate activities in
expected gross income) from the
which you actively participated. See
a. You own an interest in the trade
activity represents amounts paid (or
Special Allowance for Rental Real
or business activity during the tax
to be paid) mainly for the use of the
Estate Activities beginning on this
year,
property. It does not matter whether
page.
b. The rental property was mainly
the use is under a lease, a service
used in the trade or business activity Worksheet 2 is for rehabilitation
contract, or some other arrangement.
during the tax year or during at least credits from passive rental real estate
2 of the 5 preceding tax years, and
Exceptions activities and low-income housing
c. The gross rental income from credits for property placed in service
An activity is not a rental activity if
the property is less than 2% of the before 1990. This worksheet is also
any of the following exceptions are
smaller of the unadjusted basis or the used for low-income housing credits
met.
FMV of the property. from a partnership, S corporation, or
1. The average period of customer other pass-through entity if your
Lodging provided for the
use is: interest in the pass-through entity
employer’s convenience to an
a. 7 days or less, or was acquired before 1990, regardless
employee or the employee’s spouse
b. 30 days or less and significant of the date the property was placed in
or dependents is incidental to the
personal services (see below) were service.
activity or activities in which the
provided in making the rental property employee performs services. Worksheet 3 is for low-income
available for customer use. 4. You customarily make the housing credits for property placed in
Figure the average period of rental property available during service after 1989 (unless held
customer use for a class of property defined business hours for through a pass-through entity in
by dividing the total number of days in nonexclusive use by various which you acquired your interest
all rental periods by the number of customers. before 1990).
rentals during the tax year. If the 5. You provide property for use in Worksheet 4 is for credits from
activity involves renting more than a nonrental activity of a partnership, S passive trade or business activities in
one class of property, multiply the corporation, or joint venture in your which you did not materially
average period of customer use of capacity as an owner of an interest in participate and passive rental real
each class by the ratio of the gross the partnership, S corporation, or joint estate activities in which you did not
rental income from that class to the venture. actively participate (but not
activity’s total gross rental income.
rehabilitation credits from passive
The activity’s average period of
Reporting Credits rental real estate activities or
customer use equals the sum of
From the Activities low-income housing credits).
these class-by-class average periods
weighted by gross income. See If an activity meets any of the five Special Allowance for
Regulations section 1.469-1(e)(3)(iii). exceptions listed above, it is not a
Rental Real Estate Activities
rental activity. You must then
Significant personal services
If you actively participated in a
determine:
include only services performed by
passive rental real estate activity, you
individuals. To determine if personal 1. Whether your rental of the
may be able to claim credits from the
services are significant, all relevant property is a trade or business activity
activity for the tax attributable to a
facts and circumstances are (see Trade or Business Activities on
special allowance of up to $25,000,
considered. Facts and circumstances page 3) and, if so,
reduced by any passive losses,
include the frequency of the services, 2. Whether you materially
including the commercial
the type and amount of labor required participated in the activity for the tax
revitalization deduction, allowed
to perform the services, and the value year (see Material Participation
under this exception on Form 8582,
of the services relative to the amount beginning on page 3).
Passive Activity Loss Limitations.
charged for use of the property.
• If the activity is a trade or business The special allowance also applies
2. Extraordinary personal services
activity in which you did not materially to low-income housing credits and
were provided in making the rental
participate, enter the credits from the rehabilitation credits from a rental real
property available for customer use.
activity on Worksheet 4 on page 9. estate activity, even if you did not
This applies only if the services are
• If the activity is a trade or business actively participate in the activity. The
performed by individuals and the
activity in which you did materially credits allowed under the special
customers’ use of the rental property
participate, report the credits from the allowance are in addition to the
is incidental to their receipt of the
activity on the forms you normally credits allowed for the tax attributable
services.
use. to net passive income.
3. Rental of the property is
incidental to a nonrental activity. If the rental activity did not meet The special allowance is not
The rental of property is incidental any of the five exceptions, it is available if you were married at the
to an activity of holding property for generally a passive activity. Special end of the year, are filing a separate
-2-
3. return for the year, and lived with your Modified adjusted gross income you chose to deduct rather than
spouse at any time during the year. limitation. If your modified adjusted capitalize them).
gross income (defined in the
Only an individual, a qualifying instructions for line 10 on page 10) is Reporting Credits
estate, or a qualified revocable trust $100,000 or less ($50,000 or less if
From the Activities
that made an election to treat the married filing separately), figure your
trust as part of the decedent’s estate credits based on the amount of the Trade or business activities with
may actively participate in a rental maximum special allowance referred material participation. If you
real estate activity. Unless future to in the preceding paragraph. materially participated in a trade or
regulations provide an exception, business activity, the activity is not a
If your modified adjusted gross
limited partners are not treated as passive activity. Report the credits
income is more than $100,000
actively participating in a from the activity on the forms you
($50,000 if married filing separately)
partnership’s rental real estate normally use.
but less than $150,000 ($75,000 if
activity.
Trade or business activities
married filing separately), your
A qualifying estate is the estate of without material participation. If
special allowance is limited to 50% of
a decedent for tax years ending less you did not materially participate in a
the difference between $150,000
than 2 years after the date of the trade or business activity, the activity
($75,000 if married filing separately)
decedent’s death if the decedent is a passive activity. Generally, you
and your modified adjusted gross
would have satisfied the active must use Worksheet 4 on page 9 to
income.
participation requirements for the figure the amount to enter on Form
Generally, if your modified
rental real estate activity for the tax 8582-CR for each trade or business
adjusted gross income is $150,000 or
year the decedent died. activity in which you did not materially
more ($75,000 or more if married participate. However, if you held the
A qualified revocable trust may filing separately), there is no special activity through a PTP, special rules
elect to be treated as part of a allowance. apply. See Publicly Traded
decedent’s estate for purposes of the
Partnerships (PTPs) on page 14.
However, for low-income housing
special allowance for active
credits for property placed in service
participation in rental real estate
Material Participation
before 1990 and for rehabilitation
activities. The election must be made
credits, the limits on modified
by both the executor (if any) of the For the material participation tests
adjusted gross income are increased.
decedent’s estate and the trustee of that follow, participation generally
If your modified adjusted gross
the revocable trust. For details, see includes any work done in connection
income is more than $200,000
Regulations section 1.645-1. with an activity if you owned an
($100,000 if married filing separately) interest in the activity at the time you
You are not considered to actively but less than $250,000 ($125,000 if did the work. The capacity in which
participate in a rental real estate married filing separately), your you did the work does not matter.
activity if at any time during the tax special allowance is limited to 50% of However, work is not participation if:
year your interest (including your • It is not work that an owner would
the difference between $250,000
spouse’s interest) in the activity was ($125,000 if married filing separately) customarily do in the same type of
less than 10% (by value) of all and your modified adjusted gross activity, and
interests in the activity. • One of your main reasons for doing
income.
the work was to avoid the
If your modified adjusted gross
Active participation is a less
disallowance of losses or credits from
income is $250,000 or more
stringent requirement than material
the activity under the passive activity
($125,000 or more if married filing
participation (see Material
rules.
separately), there is no special
Participation beginning on this page).
allowance.
You may be treated as actively Proof of participation. You may
participating if, for example, you prove your participation in an activity
No modified adjusted gross
participated in making management by any reasonable means. You do
income limitation applies when
decisions or arranging for others to not have to maintain
figuring the special allowance for
provide services (such as repairs) in contemporaneous daily time reports,
low-income housing credits for
a significant and bona fide sense. logs, or similar documents if you can
property placed in service after 1989
Management decisions that may establish your participation by other
(other than from a pass-through entity
count as active participation include: reasonable means. For this purpose,
in which you acquired your interest
• Approving new tenants, reasonable means include, but are
before 1990).
• Deciding on rental terms, not limited to, identifying services
• Approving capital or repair performed over a period of time and
Trade or Business
expenditures, and the approximate number of hours
• Other similar decisions. Activities spent performing the services during
that period, based on appointment
A trade or business activity is an
The maximum special allowance books, calendars, or narrative
activity (other than a rental activity or
is: summaries.
• $25,000 for single individuals and an activity treated as incidental to an
activity of holding property for Tests for individuals. You
married individuals filing a joint return
investment) that: materially participated for the tax year
for the tax year.
• $12,500 for married individuals in an activity if you satisfy at least one
1. Involves the conduct of a trade
of the following tests.
who file separate returns for the tax or business (within the meaning of
year and who lived apart from their section 162), 1. You participated in the activity
spouses at all times during the tax 2. Is conducted in anticipation of for more than 500 hours.
year. starting a trade or business, or 2. Your participation in the activity
• $25,000 for a qualifying estate 3. Involves research or for the tax year was substantially all
reduced by the special allowance for experimental expenditures deductible of the participation in the activity of all
which the surviving spouse qualified. under section 174 (or that would be if individuals (including individuals who
-3-
4. did not own any interest in the and your spouse file a joint return for may be treated as a single activity if
activity) for the year. the tax year. the activities make up an appropriate
3. You participated in the activity economic unit for the measurement of
Test for investors. Work done as
for more than 100 hours during the gain or loss under the passive activity
an investor in an activity is not treated
tax year, and you participated at least rules.
as participation unless you were
as much as any other individual directly involved in the day-to-day Whether activities make up an
(including individuals who did not own management or operations of the appropriate economic unit depends
any interest in the activity) for the activity. For purposes of this test, on all the relevant facts and
year. work done as an investor includes: circumstances. The factors given the
4. The activity is a significant
1. Studying and reviewing greatest weight in determining
participation activity for the tax year,
financial statements or reports on whether activities make up an
and you participated in all significant
operations of the activity, appropriate economic unit are:
participation activities during the year
2. Preparing or compiling 1. Similarities and differences in
for more than 500 hours.
summaries or analyses of the types of trades or businesses,
A significant participation activity finances or operations of the activity 2. The extent of common control,
is any trade or business activity in for your own use, and 3. The extent of common
which you participated for more than 3. Monitoring the finances or ownership,
100 hours during the year and in operations of the activity in a 4. Geographical location, and
which you did not materially nonmanagerial capacity. 5. Interdependencies between or
participate under any of the material
among the activities.
participation tests (other than this Special rules for limited partners.
fourth test). If you were a limited partner in an
Example. You have a significant
5. You materially participated in activity, you generally did not
ownership interest in a bakery and a
the activity for any 5 (whether or not materially participate in the activity.
movie theater in Baltimore and in a
consecutive) of the 10 immediately You did materially participate in the
bakery and a movie theater in
preceding tax years. activity, however, if you met material
Philadelphia. Depending on all the
6. The activity is a personal participation test 1, 5, or 6 (see Tests
relevant facts and circumstances,
service activity in which you for individuals beginning on page 3)
there may be more than one
materially participated for any 3 for the tax year.
reasonable method for grouping your
(whether or not consecutive)
However, for purposes of the activities. For instance, the following
preceding tax years.
material participation tests, you are groupings may or may not be
An activity is a personal service not treated as a limited partner if you permissible.
activity if it involves the performance • A single activity.
also were a general partner in the
of personal services in the fields of • A movie theater activity and a
partnership at all times during the
health, law, engineering, architecture, partnership’s tax year ending with or bakery activity.
accounting, actuarial science, • A Baltimore activity and a
within your tax year (or, if shorter,
performing arts, consulting, or in any during the portion of the partnership’s Philadelphia activity.
other trade or business in which • Four separate activities.
tax year in which you directly or
capital is not a material income- indirectly owned your limited partner
Once you choose a grouping
producing factor. interest).
under these rules, you must continue
7. Based on all the facts and
A limited partner’s share of an using that grouping in later tax years
circumstances, you participated in the
electing large partnership’s taxable unless a material change in the facts
activity on a regular, continuous, and
income or loss from all trade or and circumstances makes it clearly
substantial basis during the tax year.
business and rental activities is inappropriate.
You did not materially participate in treated as income or loss from the
the activity under this seventh test, The IRS may regroup your
conduct of a single passive trade or
however, if you participated in the activities if your grouping fails to
business activity.
activity for 100 hours or less during reflect one or more appropriate
Special rules for certain retired or
the tax year. economic units and one of the
disabled farmers and surviving
Your participation in managing the primary purposes of your grouping is
spouses of farmers. Certain
activity does not count in determining to avoid the passive activity
retired or disabled farmers and
whether you materially participated limitations.
surviving spouses of farmers are
under this test if: treated as materially participating in a Limitation on grouping certain
a. Any person (except you) farming activity if the real property activities. The following activities
received compensation for performing used in the activity meets the estate may not be grouped together.
services in the management of the tax rules for special valuation of farm 1. A rental activity with a trade or
activity, or property passed from a qualifying business activity unless the activities
b. Any individual spent more decedent. See Temporary being grouped together make up an
hours during the tax year performing Regulations section 1.469-5T(h)(2). appropriate economic unit and:
services in the management of the
Estates and trusts. The PAC a. The rental activity is
activity than you did (regardless of
limitations apply to an estate or trust. insubstantial relative to the trade or
whether the individual was
See Temporary Regulations sections business activity or vice versa, or
compensated for the management
1.469-1T(b)(2) and (3). The rules for b. Each owner of the trade or
services).
determining material participation for business activity has the same
this purpose have not yet been
Test for a spouse. Participation by proportionate ownership interest in
issued.
your spouse during the tax year in an the rental activity. If so, the portion of
activity you own may be counted as the rental activity involving the rental
Grouping of Activities
your participation in the activity, even of property used in the trade or
if your spouse did not own an interest Generally, one or more trade or business activity may be grouped
in the activity and whether or not you business activities or rental activities with the trade or business activity.
-4-
5. 2. An activity involving the rental substantially all of an activity as a Partnership A. Mr. Jones is married
of real property with an activity separate activity if you can prove with and files a joint return. During 2008,
involving the rental of personal reasonable certainty: the partnership placed in service a
property (except personal property residential rental building that
1. The prior year unallowed
provided in connection with the real qualified for the low-income housing
losses, if any, allocable to the part of
property or vice versa). credit.
the activity disposed of, and
3. Any activity with another activity
• Mr. Jones received a Schedule K-1
2. The net income or loss for the
in a different type of business and in
(Form 1065) from the partnership.
year of disposition allocable to the
which you hold an interest as a
The low-income housing credit
part of the activity disposed of.
limited partner or as a limited
($12,000) is shown on Schedule K-1,
entrepreneur (as defined in section
box 15 with code D.
464(e)(2)), if that other activity
• Mr. Jones’ net passive income for
Dispositions
engages in holding, producing, or
distributing motion picture films or 2008 is zero.
Unallowed PACs, unlike unallowed
videotapes; farming; leasing section • Mr. Jones will need the following
passive activity losses, are not
1245 property; or exploring for (or allowed when you dispose of your forms to figure the low income
exploiting) oil and gas resources or interest in an activity. However, you housing credit.
geothermal deposits. may elect to increase the basis of the 1. Form 8586, Low-Income
credit property by the amount of the
Activities conducted through Housing Credit (not illustrated).
original basis reduction of the
partnerships, S corporations, and 2. Form 8582-CR, Passive
property to the extent that the credit
C corporations subject to section
Activity Credit Limitations.
has not been allowed under the
469. Once a partnership or
passive activity rules. Unallowed
corporation determines its activities
Step 1. Mr. Jones follows the
PACs that are not used to increase
under these rules, a partner or
instructions for code D on Schedule
the basis of the credit property are
shareholder may use these rules to
K-1, box 15, and enters the $12,000
group those activities with: carried forward until they are allowed.
• Each other, low-income housing credit on line 11
To make the election, complete Form
• Activities conducted directly by the of Form 8586.
8582-CR, Part VI. No basis
partner or shareholder, or adjustment may be elected on a
• Activities conducted through other partial disposition of your interest in a Step 2. Line 15 of Form 8586 asks
partnerships and corporations. passive activity. for the passive activity low-income
A partner or shareholder may not housing credit for 2008. The amount
treat as separate activities those is figured on Form 8582-CR and the
Example of How To
activities grouped together by the worksheets. Worksheet 3 of Form
Complete Form 8582-CR
partnership or corporation. 8582-CR is used for the post-1989
In 2008, John Jones purchased an
Partial disposition of an activity. low-income housing credits.
You may treat the disposition of interest as a limited partner in
Worksheet 3 for Lines 3a and 3b (keep for your records)
Current Year Prior Year
Total Credits
Credits Unallowed Credits
From
Name of Activity Form
(c) Add cols. (a) and (b)
(a) Credit line 3a (b) Credit line 3b
Partnership A 8586 12,000
Total. Enter on lines 3a and 3b of Form 8582-CR 12,000
-5-
6. Step 3. Mr. Jones follows the instructions for Worksheet 3 and enters the total credits from column (a) of that worksheet on Form
8582-CR, line 3a. He enters the total credits on line 3c and completes lines 5 through 7. Mr. Jones can skip Parts II and III and go to
Part IV because the only credit he has is from a post-1989 low-income housing credit. He must also complete the computation for line
35 in the instructions to get the amount to enter on line 35 of the form (see page 7).
OMB No. 1545-1034
Passive Activity Credit Limitations
8582-CR
Form
2008
See separate instructions.
Attachment
Department of the Treasury
89
Attach to Form 1040 or 1041. Sequence No.
Internal Revenue Service
Name(s) shown on return Identifying number
John and Mary Jones 123-00-4567
Part I 2008 Passive Activity Credits
Caution: If you have credits from a publicly traded partnership, see Publicly Traded Partnerships (PTPs) on page 14
of the instructions.
Credits From Rental Real Estate Activities With Active Participation (Other Than Rehabilitation
Credits and Low-Income Housing Credits) (See Lines 1a through 1c on page 9.)
1a
1a Credits from Worksheet 1, column (a)
1b
b Prior year unallowed credits from Worksheet 1, column (b)
c Add lines 1a and 1b 1c
Rehabilitation Credits From Rental Real Estate Activities and Low-Income Housing Credits for
Property Placed in Service Before 1990 (or From Pass-Through Interests Acquired Before 1990)
(See Lines 2a through 2c on page 9.)
2a
2a Credits from Worksheet 2, column (a)
2b
b Prior year unallowed credits from Worksheet 2, column (b)
c Add lines 2a and 2b 2c
Low-Income Housing Credits for Property Placed in Service After 1989 (See Lines 3a through
3c on page 9.)
12,000
3a
3a Credits from Worksheet 3, column (a)
3b
b Prior year unallowed credits from Worksheet 3, column (b)
12,000
c Add lines 3a and 3b 3c
AllOther Passive Activity Credits (See Lines 4a through 4c on page 9.)
4a
4a Credits from Worksheet 4, column (a)
4b
b Prior year unallowed credits from Worksheet 4, column (b)
c Add lines 4a and 4b 4c
12,000
5
5 Add lines 1c, 2c, 3c, and 4c
-0-
6
6 Enter the tax attributable to net passive income (see page 10)
12,000
7
7 Subtract line 6 from line 5. If line 6 is more than or equal to line 5, enter -0- and see page 10
Note: If your filing status is married filing separately and you lived with your spouse at any time
during the year, do not complete Part II, III, or IV. Instead, go to line 37.
Part IV Special Allowance for Low-Income Housing Credits for Property Placed in Service After 1989
Note: Complete this part only if you have an amount on line 3c. Otherwise, go to Part V.
12,000
31
31 If you completed Part III, enter the amount from line 19. Otherwise, subtract line 16 from line 7
-0-
32
32 Enter the amount from line 30
12,000
33
33 Subtract line 32 from line 31. If zero, enter -0- here and on line 36
12,000
34
34 Enter the smaller of line 3c or line 33
8,250
35
35 Tax attributable to the remaining special allowance (see page 13)
8,250
36 Enter the smaller of line 34 or line 35 36
-6-
7. Line 35 computation:
Line 35. Figure the tax attributable to the remaining special allowance as follows:
305,000
A. Taxable income
B. Tax on line A. For Form 1040, use the Tax Table, Tax Computation Worksheet, or other appropriate method you used to figure
79,379
your tax. For Form 1041, use the Tax Rate Schedules, the Qualified Dividends Tax Worksheet, or Schedule D whichever applies
C. Enter $25,000 ($12,500 if married filing separate return and you and your spouse lived apart at
25,000
all times during the year)
-0-
D. Enter amount, if any, from Form 8582, line 10
-0-
E. Enter amount, if any, from Form 8582, line 14
25,000
F. Subtract lines D and E from line C
280,000
G. Subtract line F from line A
H. Tax on line G. For Form 1040, use the Tax Table, Tax Computation Worksheet, or other appropriate method you used to figure
71,129
your tax. For Form 1041, use the Tax Rate Schedules, the Qualified Dividends Tax Worksheet, or Schedule D whichever applies
8,250
I. Subtract line H from line B
-0-
J. Add lines 16 and 30 of Form 8582-CR and enter the total
8,250
K. Tax attributable to the remaining special allowance. Subtract line J from line I. Enter the result on Form 8582-CR, line 35
Note: When using taxable income in the above computation, it is not necessary to refigure items that are based on a percentage
of adjusted gross income.
Step 4. Mr. Jones completes Form 8582-CR, Part V.
Passive Activity Credit Allowed
Part V
37 Passive Activity Credit Allowed. Add lines 6, 16, 30, and 36. See page 13 to find out how to
report the allowed credit on your tax return and how to allocate allowed and unallowed credits
if you have more than one credit or credits from more than one activity. If you have any credits
8,250
from a publicly traded partnership, see Publicly Traded Partnerships (PTPs) on page 14 37
Step 5. After completing Form 8582-CR, Mr. Jones determines his allowed and unallowed credit. Because he has only one type of
credit from a single passive activity, his allowed low-income housing credit for 2008 is the amount on line 37, or $8,250. His unallowed
credit of $3,750 is determined by subtracting the allowed credit on line 37 from the total credit on line 5 ($12,000 – $8,250).
Step 6. Mr. Jones enters the allowed passive activity credit of $8,250 on Form 8586, line 15, and completes Part II of that form
according to the instructions for Form 8586. The unallowed credit of $3,750 is carried forward and used to figure the passive activity
credit allowed for 2009.
-7-
8. Form 3800, General Business Form 8844, Empowerment Zone
Specific Instructions Credit. Enter the credits from Form and Renewal Community
3800, line 3, in column (a) of Employment Credit. Enter the
Worksheet 1, 2, 3, or 4. credits from Form 8844, line 5, in
Current Year Credits column (a) of Worksheet 1 or 4.
Form 5884, Work Opportunity
Convert any current year qualified Form 8846, Credit for Employer
Credit. Enter the credits from Form
expenditures into credits before Social Security and Medicare
5884, line 5, in column (a) of
Taxes Paid on Certain Employee
beginning Worksheet 1, 2, 3, or 4. If Worksheet 1 or 4.
Tips. Enter the credits from Form
the credits are from more than one
Form 6478, Alcohol and Cellulosic 8846, line 7, in column (a) of
activity or are of more than one type,
Biofuels Fuels Credit. Enter the Worksheet 4.
separate the credits by activity or type
credits from Form 6478, line 11, in
before making entries in the
Prior Year Unallowed
column (a) of Worksheet 1 or 4.
worksheets.
Credits
Form 8586, Low Income Housing
Credit. Enter the credits from Form
Example. You have a low-income To figure this year’s PAC, you must
8586, line 13, in column (a) of
housing credit from one activity and a take into account any credits from
Worksheet 3.
research credit from a different passive activities disallowed for prior
activity. Enter the low-income housing years and carried forward to this year.
Form 8834, Qualified Electric and
credit in column (a) of Worksheet 2 or Plug-In Electric Vehicle Credit. If you had only one type of prior
3 and make a separate entry for the See the Instructions for Form 8834 year unallowed credit from a single
for the amount to enter in column (a)
research credit in column (a) of passive activity, figure your prior year
of Worksheet 1 or 4.
Worksheet 4. unallowed credit by subtracting line
37 of your 2007 Form 8582-CR from
Form 8835, Renewable Electricity,
line 5 of your 2007 Form 8582-CR.
Form 3468, Investment Credit. Refined Coal, and Indian Coal
Enter the credits from Form 3468, line Production Credit. Enter the credits Otherwise, your prior year
14, in column (a) of Worksheet 1, 2, from Form 8835, line 31, in column unallowed credits are the amounts
or 4. (a) of Worksheet 1 or 4. shown in column (b) of Worksheet 9
Lines 1a and 1b. Use Worksheet 1 to figure the amounts to enter on lines 1a and 1b. Use line 1a for credits from rental real estate
activities with active participation for the current year and line 1b for prior year unallowed credits from rental real estate activities with
active participation in both the prior year in which the credit arose and the current year. See Special Allowance for Rental Real Estate
Activities on page 2 for a definition of active participation.
After you complete the worksheet below, enter the totals of columns (a) and (b) on the corresponding lines of Form 8582-CR and then
complete line 1c.
Note. Rehabilitation credits from rental real estate activities and low-income housing credits must be entered in Worksheet 2 or 3,
whichever applies, even if you actively participated in the activity.
Worksheet 1 for Lines 1a and 1b (keep for your records)
Current Year Prior Year
Total Credits
Credits Unallowed Credits
From
Name of Activity Form
(a) Credit line 1a (b) Credit line 1b (c) Add cols. (a) and (b)
Totals. Enter on lines 1a and 1b of Form 8582-CR
Lines 2a and 2b. Use Worksheet 2 to figure the amounts to enter on lines 2a and 2b. Use line 2a for rehabilitation credits and
low-income housing credits from rental real estate activities for the current year and line 2b for prior year unallowed credits from those
activities. However, use Worksheet 3 instead of Worksheet 2 if you have any low-income housing credits for property placed in service
after 1989. If you held an indirect interest in the property through a partnership, S corporation, or other pass-through entity, use
Worksheet 3 only if you also acquired your interest in the pass-through entity after 1989. Use this worksheet if you do not meet both
requirements.
After you complete the worksheet below, enter the totals of columns (a) and (b) on the corresponding lines of Form 8582-CR and
then complete line 2c.
Worksheet 2 for Lines 2a and 2b (keep for your records)
Current Year Prior Year
Total Credits
Credits Unallowed Credits
From
Name of Activity Form
(a) Credit line 2a (b) Credit line 2b (c) Add cols. (a) and (b)
Totals. Enter on lines 2a and 2b of Form 8582-CR
-8-
9. Lines 3a and 3b. Use Worksheet 3 to figure the amounts to enter on lines 3a and 3b for low-income housing credits for property
placed in service after 1989. If you held an indirect interest in the property through a partnership, S corporation, or other pass-through
entity, use Worksheet 3 only if you also acquired your interest in the pass-through entity after 1989. Use line 3a for the current year
credits and line 3b for prior year unallowed credits for those activities.
After you complete the worksheet below, enter the totals of columns (a) and (b) on the corresponding lines of Form 8582-CR and
then complete line 3c.
Worksheet 3 for Lines 3a and 3b (keep for your records)
Current Year Prior Year
Total Credits
Credits Unallowed Credits
From
Name of Activity Form
(c) Add cols. (a) and (b)
(a) Credit line 3a (b) Credit line 3b
Totals. Enter on lines 3a and 3b of Form 8582-CR
Lines 4a and 4b. Use Worksheet 4 to figure the amounts to enter on lines 4a and 4b. Use line 4a for all other passive activity credits for
the current year and line 4b for prior year unallowed credits from those activities.
After you complete the worksheet below, enter the totals of columns (a) and (b) on the corresponding lines of Form 8582-CR and
then complete line 4c.
Worksheet 4 for Lines 4a and 4b (keep for your records)
Current Year Prior Year
Total Credits
Credits Unallowed Credits
From
Name of Activity Form
(c) Add cols. (a) and (b)
(a) Credit line 4a (b) Credit line 4b
Totals. Enter on lines 4a and 4b of Form 8582-CR
in the 2007 Instructions for Form See Special Allowance for Rental If you have low-income housing
Real Estate Activities beginning on
8582-CR. Enter the prior year credits for property placed in service
page 2.
unallowed credits in column (b) of after 1989, include those credits in
Worksheet 1, 2, 3, or 4, whichever Worksheet 3 instead of Worksheet 2.
If you are married filing a
applies. If you held an indirect interest in the
! separate return and lived with property through a partnership, S
CAUTION your spouse at any time
corporation, or other pass-through
during the year, even if you actively
entity, use Worksheet 3 only if you
Part I—2008 Passive participated in the rental real estate
also acquired your interest in the
activity, include the credits in
Activity Credits pass-through entity after 1989.
Worksheet 4, not in Worksheet 1.
Use Part I to combine your credits Note. You may take credits that Lines 3a through 3c. Individuals
from passive activities to determine if arose in a prior tax year (other than (including limited partners) and
you have a PAC for 2008. low-income housing and rehabilitation qualifying estates who had
credits) under the special allowance low-income housing credits from
If your credits from all passive only if you actively participated in the rental real estate activities for
activities exceed the tax attributable rental real estate activity for both that property placed in service after 1989
to net passive income, you have a prior year and this year. If you did not must include those credits on lines 3a
PAC for 2008. Generally, you have actively participate for both years, through 3c. If you held an indirect
net passive income if line 4 of Form include the credits in Worksheet 4, interest in the property through a
8582 shows income. For more not in Worksheet 1. partnership, S corporation, or other
information, see the instructions for
pass-through entity, use lines 3a
Lines 2a through 2c. Individuals
Form 8582-CR, line 6, on page 10.
through 3c only if you also acquired
(including limited partners) and
your interest in the pass-through
Lines 1a through 1c. Individuals qualifying estates who had
entity after 1989. Use Worksheet 3 to
and qualifying estates that actively rehabilitation credits from rental real
figure the amounts to enter on lines
participated in rental real estate estate activities or low-income
3a and 3b.
activities must include the credits housing credits for property placed in
(other than rehabilitation credits or service before 1990 must include the
low-income housing credits) from Include the credits in
credits from those activities on lines
!
these activities on lines 1a through Worksheet 4, but not in
2a through 2c. Use Worksheet 2 to
1c. Use Worksheet 1 to figure the CAUTION Worksheet 2 or 3, if you are
figure the amounts to enter on lines
amounts to enter on lines 1a and 1b. married filing a separate return and
2a and 2b.
-9-
10. lived with your spouse at any time Use Part II to figure the credit to the recharacterization of passive
during the year. allowed if you have any credits from income rules. For information on
rental real estate activities in which recharacterization of income, see
Lines 4a through 4c. Individuals
you actively participated (other than Pub. 925 or Temporary Regulations
must include on lines 4a through 4c
rehabilitation credits and low-income section 1.469-2T(f).
credits from passive activities that
housing credits). See Rental Activities
were not entered on Worksheets 1, 2, When figuring modified adjusted
beginning on page 1 for details.
or 3. Trusts must include credits from gross income, any overall loss from
Line 9. Married persons filing
all passive activities in Worksheet 4. an entire disposition of an interest in
separate returns who lived apart from
Use Worksheet 4 to figure the a passive activity is taken into
their spouses at all times during the
amounts to enter on lines 4a and 4b. account as a nonpassive loss if you
year must enter $75,000 on line 9 do not have any net passive income
Line 6. If Form 8582, line 4, shows
instead of $150,000. Married persons after combining net income and
net income or you did not complete
filing separate returns who lived with losses from all other passive activities
Form 8582 because you had net
their spouses at any time during the (that is, Form 8582, line 4 is a loss or
passive income, you must figure the
year are not eligible for the special zero). If you do have net passive
tax on the net passive income. If you
allowance. They must enter -0- on income when you combine the net
have an overall loss on an entire
line 16 and go to line 17. losses and net income from all other
disposition of your interest in a
passive activities, the overall loss
Line 10. To figure modified adjusted
passive activity, reduce net passive
from the disposition is taken into
gross income, combine all the
income, if any, on Form 8582, line 4,
account as a nonpassive loss only to
amounts used to figure adjusted
to the extent of the loss (but not
the extent that it exceeds that net
gross income except do not take into
below zero) and use only the
passive income.
account:
remaining net passive income in the
• Any passive activity loss as defined
computation below. If you had a net Line 12. Do not enter more than
in section 469(d)(1),
passive activity loss, enter -0- on line $12,500 on line 12 if you are married
• Any rental real estate loss allowed
6 and go to line 7. filing a separate return and you and
to real estate professionals (defined your spouse lived apart at all times
Figure the tax on net passive
under Activities That Are Not Passive during the year. Married persons filing
income as follows.
Activities on page 1), separate returns who lived with their
• Any overall loss from a PTP, spouses at any time during the year
A. Taxable income
• The taxable amount of social
including net are not eligible for the special
passive income . . . . .
security and tier 1 railroad retirement allowance. They must enter -0- on
B. Tax on line A* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . benefits, line 16 and go to line 17.
• The deduction allowed under
C. Taxable income without Line 15. Figure the tax attributable
section 219 for contributions to IRAs
net passive income . . .
to the amount on line 14 as follows.
and certain other qualified retirement
D. Tax on line C* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
plans, A. Taxable income . . . . . . .
E. Subtract line D from line B
• The domestic production activities
and enter the result on B. Tax on line A* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
deduction,
Form 8582-CR, line 6 . . . . . . . . .
• The deduction allowed for one-half C. Enter amount from Form
* For Form 1040, use the Tax Table, Tax Computation 8582-CR, line 14 . . . . . .
of self-employment taxes,
Worksheet, or other appropriate method you used to
• The exclusion from income of
figure your tax. For Form 1041, use the Tax Rate D. Subtract line C from line
Schedule, Qualified Dividends Tax Worksheet, or A ................
interest from series EE and I U.S.
Schedule D, whichever applies.
savings bonds used to pay higher E. Tax on line D* . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Note. When using taxable income in education expenses,
• The exclusion of amounts received F. Subtract line E from line B
the above computation, it is not
and enter the result on
necessary to refigure items that are under an employer’s adoption Form 8582-CR, line 15 . . . . . . . .
based on a percentage of adjusted assistance program,
• The student loan interest
gross income.
* For Form 1040, use the Tax Table, Tax Computation
deduction, or
Line 7. If line 7 is zero because the
• The tuition and fees deduction. Worksheet, or other appropriate method you used to
tax on the net passive income on line figure your tax. For Form 1041, use the Tax Rate
6 is greater than your credits from Schedule, Qualified Dividends Tax Worksheet, or
Include in modified adjusted gross Schedule D, whichever applies.
passive activities on line 5, all your income any portfolio income and
credits from passive activities are Note. When using taxable income in
expenses that are clearly and directly
allowed. In this case, enter the the above computation, it is not
allocable to portfolio income. Also
amount from line 5 on line 37 and necessary to refigure items that are
include any income that is treated as
report the credits on the forms based on a percentage of adjusted
nonpassive income, such as overall
normally used. Do not complete gross income.
gain from a PTP and net income from
Worksheets 5 through 9. an activity or item of property subject
Part II—Special
Allowance for Rental
Real Estate Activities
With Active Participation
Married persons filing
! separate returns who lived
CAUTION with their spouses at any time
during the year are not eligible to
complete Part II.
-10-
11. Instructions for Worksheet 5
Complete Worksheet 5 if you have an amount on Form 8582-CR, line 1c and you have credits from more than one activity.
Column (a). Enter the credits from Worksheet 1, column (c), in column (a) of this worksheet.
Column (b). Divide each of the credits shown in column (a) by the total of the credits in column (a) and enter the ratio for each of the
activities in column (b). The total of all the ratios must equal 1.00.
Column (c). Multiply Form 8582-CR, line 16 by the ratios in column (b) and enter the result in column (c). If the total of this column is
the same as the total of column (a), all credits for the activities in column (a) of this worksheet are allowed. Report them on the forms
normally used, and complete Worksheet 6 if you have credits shown in Worksheet 2. Also complete Worksheet 7 or 8 if you have
credits shown in Worksheet 3 or 4. If the total of column (a) is more than the total of column (c), complete column (d).
Column (d). Subtract column (c) from column (a) and enter the result in this column. Also enter the name of each activity and the form
the credit is reported on in Worksheet 8 and enter the amount from column (d) of this worksheet in column (a) of Worksheet 8. Also
complete Worksheet 6 or 7 if you have credits on Form 8582-CR, line 2c or 3c.
Worksheet 5 for Credits on Line 1a or 1b (keep for your records)
(d) Subtract
Form To Be (c) Special
(a) Credits (b) Ratios column (c) from
Name of Activity Reported on Allowance column (a)
Totals 1.00
Instructions for Worksheet 6
Complete Worksheet 6 if you have an amount on Form 8582-CR, line 2c and you have credits from more than one activity.
Column (a). Enter the credits from Worksheet 2, column (c), in column (a) of this worksheet.
Column (b). Divide each of the credits shown in column (a) by the total of the credits in column (a) and enter the ratio for each of the
activities in column (b). The total of all the ratios must equal 1.00.
Column (c). Multiply Form 8582-CR, line 30 by the ratios in column (b) and enter the result in column (c). If the total of this column is
the same as the total of column (a), all credits for the activities in column (a) of this worksheet are allowed. Report them on the forms
normally used, and complete Worksheet 7 or 8 if you have credits shown in Worksheet 3 or 4 or amounts in column (d) of Worksheet 5.
If the total of column (a) is more than the total of column (c), complete column (d).
Column (d). Subtract column (c) from column (a) and enter the result in this column. Also enter the name of each activity and the form
the credit is reported on in Worksheet 8 and enter the amount from column (d) of this worksheet in column (a) of Worksheet 8.
Worksheet 6 for Credits on Line 2a or 2b (keep for your records)
(d) Subtract
Form To Be (c) Special
(a) Credits (b) Ratios column (c) from
Name of Activity Reported on Allowance column (a)
Totals 1.00
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12. Instructions for Worksheet 7
Complete Worksheet 7 if you have credits on Form 8582-CR, line 3c and you have credits from more than one activity.
Column (a). Enter the credits from Worksheet 3, column (c), in column (a) of this worksheet.
Column (b). Divide each of the credits shown in column (a) by the total of the credits in column (a) and enter the ratio for each of the
activities in column (b). The total of all the ratios must equal 1.00.
Column (c). Multiply Form 8582-CR, line 36 by the ratios in column (b) and enter the result in column (c). If the total of this column is
the same as the total of column (a), all credits for the activities in column (a) of this worksheet are allowed. Report them on the forms
normally used, and complete Worksheet 8 if you have credits shown in Worksheet 4 or amounts in column (d) of Worksheet 5 or 6. If
the total of column (a) is more than the total of column (c), complete column (d).
Column (d). Subtract column (c) from column (a) and enter the result in this column. Also enter the name of each activity and the form
the credit is reported on in Worksheet 8 and enter the amount from column (d) of this worksheet in column (a) of Worksheet 8.
(keep for your records)
Worksheet 7 for Credits on Line 3a or 3b
(d) Subtract
Form To Be (c) Special
(a) Credits (b) Ratios column (c) from
Name of Activity Reported on Allowance column (a)
Totals 1.00
Instructions for Worksheet 8
Complete Worksheet 8 if you have credits on Form 8582-CR, line 4c from more than one activity or reported on different forms or you
have amounts in column (d) of Worksheets 5, 6, or 7.
Column (a). Enter the amounts, if any, from column (c) of Worksheet 4 and column (d) of Worksheets 5, 6, and 7.
Column (b). Divide each of the credits in column (a) by the total of all the credits in column (a) and enter the ratio for each of the
activities in column (b). The total of all the ratios must equal 1.00.
Column (c). Complete the following computation:
A. Enter Form 8582-CR, line 5
B. Enter Form 8582-CR, line 37
C. Subtract line B from line A
Multiply line C by the ratios in column (b) and enter the results in column (c). Complete Worksheet 9 to determine the credits allowed
for 2008.
Worksheet 8—Allocation of Unallowed Credits (keep for your records)
Form To Be
Name of Activity (a) Credits (b) Ratios (c) Unallowed Credits
Reported on
Totals 1.00
Instructions for Worksheet 9
Column (a). Enter all the activities shown in Worksheet 8. The credits entered in column (a) of this worksheet are the credits shown in
column (c) of Worksheets 1, 2, 3, and 4 for the activities listed in Worksheet 8.
Column (b). Enter the amounts from column (c) of Worksheet 8 in this column. These are your unallowed credits for 2008.
Column (c). Subtract column (b) from column (a). These are the allowed credits for 2008. Report the amounts in this column on the
forms normally used. See Reporting Allowed Credits on Your Tax Return on page 13.
Worksheet 9—Allowed Credits (keep for your records)
Form To Be
Name of Activity (a) Credits (b) Unallowed Credits (c) Allowed Credits
Reported on
Totals
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