Basis Calculations & Distributions for Pass-Thru Entity Owners Schedule K-1 Analysis

Thursday, November 21, 2024
Webcast or Webinar, Online
10:00AM - 5:37 PM (opens at 9:30 AM) EST
8Credits
Technical Business

Registration is Open

Members
$300.00 Regular Price
Non-Members
$400.00 Regular Price

CPE PowerPass Users

Click the "Apply PowerPass" button to use your PowerPass for the applicable course below.
$160.00 Members / $224.00 Non-Members
Course Type: Webcast
Course Code: 24/AC881277
Level: Intermediate
Vendor: ACPEN
Field of Study: Taxes

Overview:

This comprehensive case-driven training is designed to get the accountant up to speed quickly in the area of basis calculations and distribution planning for the owners of pass-thru entities (i.e., S corporations, partnerships, and limited liability companies (LLCs)). The cornerstone of this course is the line-by-line analysis of the Schedule K-1s and how it affects the basis calculations. 

**Please Note:  If you need credit reported to the IRS for this IRS approved program, please download the IRS CE request form on the Course Materials Tab and submit to kori.herrera@acpen.com

Objectives:

  • List the 3 main reasons for calculating a shareholder’s basis in a S corporation and partner/member’s basis in a partnership/LLC
  • Calculate the stock and debt basis for S corporation shareholders
  • Calculate the basis for partners and members of a LLC
  • Calculate losses allowed from at-risk activities
  • Review the Form 1120S and Form 1065 Schedule K-1s to determine how the line items affect basis calculations and get reported on the individual owner’s Form 104

Major Topics:

  • Detailed coverage of any new legislation affecting basis computations and distributions and changes to the schedule K-1s (including the NEW Form 7203 – S Corporation Shareholder Stock and Debt Basis Limitations)
  • Line-by-line analysis of the Schedule K-1s to determine how the items affect a S shareholder’s stock and debt basis and a partner/member’s outside basis and where the items get reported on Federal individual income tax return
  • The three loss and deduction limitations on the owner’s individual income tax return (i.e. basis, at-risk and other Form 1040 limitations)
  • How cash or non-cash distributions affect the basis calculations and whether or not they are taxable to the owners
  • Compare the tax treatment of the sale of a shareholder’s stock in a S corporation and a partner’s interest in a partnership
  • What constitutes debt basis for a S corporation shareholder under the final regulations
  • The tax ramifications of repaying loans to S corporation shareholders and on open account debt
  • How recourse and non-recourse debt effect a partner or member’s basis calculations and amount at-risk

Major Topics:

  • Detailed coverage of any new legislation affecting basis computations and distributions and changes to the schedule K-1s (including the NEW Form 7203 – S Corporation Shareholder Stock and Debt Basis Limitations)
  • Line-by-line analysis of the Schedule K-1s to determine how the items affect a S shareholder’s stock and debt basis and a partner/member’s outside basis and where the items get reported on Federal individual income tax return
  • The three loss and deduction limitations on the owner’s individual income tax return (i.e. basis, at-risk and other Form 1040 limitations)
  • How cash or non-cash distributions affect the basis calculations and whether or not they are taxable to the owners
  • Compare the tax treatment of the sale of a shareholder’s stock in a S corporation and a partner’s interest in a partnership
  • What constitutes debt basis for a S corporation shareholder under the final regulations
  • The tax ramifications of repaying loans to S corporation shareholders and on open account debt
  • How recourse and non-recourse debt effect a partner or member’s basis calculations and amount at-risk

Designed For:

Tax professionals that need an in-depth training course on basis calculations and distributions rules for S-Corporations, partnerships, LLCs and their owners

Prerequisites:

Basic understanding of individual income taxation