Passive Income & Losses - CPA Regulation (REG)
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Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
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Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
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A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
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For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
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Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
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For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
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A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
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The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
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ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
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Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
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In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
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The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
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Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Tap to reveal answer
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
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A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
Tap to reveal answer
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
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Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
Tap to reveal answer
For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
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A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
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The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
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ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
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Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
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In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
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The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
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Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Tap to reveal answer
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
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A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
Tap to reveal answer
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
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Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
Alan created a trust for the benefit of his son, George. Alan does not have the right to change any terms of the trust once established and has no right to income. All trust income is to be distributed to George on an annual basis. How should the trust income be reported?
Tap to reveal answer
For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
For estates and trusts, only income to beneficiaries is report on Form 1041 and Schedule K-1. Since George is the beneficiary, he is the recipient of the Schedule K-1, not his father.
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A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
A and B are equal members in AB LLC which has not elected to be treated as a corporation. A contributes cash of $7,000 and B contributes a machine with an adjusted basis of $5,000 and FMV of $10,000, subject to a liability of $3,000. What is B’s basis in AB LLC?
Tap to reveal answer
The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
The LLC has not elected to be treated as a corporation. Therefore, it will be treated as a partnership. B’s basis will be the adjusted basis of the contributed property minus 50% of the liability which is assumed by the other partner. $5,000 - $1,500 = $3,500.
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ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
ABC Inc is an S corporation that pays single coverage health insurance premiums of $4,8000 per year and family coverage premiums of $7,200 per year. A is a 10% shareholder in the S corp. On A’s behalf, ABC pays A’s family coverage under the health insurance plan. What amount of insurance premiums is includable in A’s gross income?
Tap to reveal answer
Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
Fringe benefits paid by an S corp are deductible by the S corp only for non-shareholder employees and those employee-shareholders owning 2% or less of the S corp.
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In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
In a complete liquidation of a partnership, a partner would recognize a gain:
Tap to reveal answer
The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
The partner would likely not recognize a gain or loss in complete liquidation unless the money received exceeds the partner’s basis.
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Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Passive activity losses of an individual taxpayer can generally be used to offset
Tap to reveal answer
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
Income from the rental of residence is considered passive activity, and as such passive activity losses may be taken up to the extent of passive activity gains. None of the other items are regarded as passive activity income: guaranteed payments are treated as ordinary income; dividends and interest are treated as portfolio income (a distinct category from passive income).
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
A partner in a real estate partnership had a basis of $5,000 at the beginning of the year and a basis of $10,000 at year end. The partner's at-risk amount at year end was $8,000. The partner's Form K-1 listed $12,000 as the partner's share of the partnership's ordinary loss. What amount can the partner deduct on the partner's tax return?
Tap to reveal answer
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
For flow-through entities issuing Schedule K-1 to its partners, an individual partner’s loss limitation cannot exceed the at-risk amount. Any excess loss may be carried forward by the partner indefinitely. Since this partner’s at-risk amount is $8,000, the deducted loss cannot exceed $8,000
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