S Corporation Taxation: Comprehensive (Form 1120S)
Description
Get a comprehensive review of the laws and regulations impacting S corporations. Be prepared to handle the IRS' 2017 announcement that targets the improper reporting and calculations of stock basis.
Course topics cover issues surrounding reasonable compensation, distribution taxation, the use of Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiaries, allocation of annual operational income and loss and proper methods for calculating basis of stock and debt calculations. Learn how to properly prepare a Form 1120S by addressing difficult compliance issues and common errors.
Highlights
- Emphasize any new legislative changes affecting S corporation and shareholders
- Review the Form 1120S and discuss how items get reported on the S corporation tax return (i.e., page 1 versus Schedule K) and flow-thru to the shareholders on their schedule K-1
- Analyze the Schedule K-1 line-by-line and discuss where the items get reported on the individual’s Federal income tax return and how the items affect the shareholder’s stock and debt basis
- Look at what relevant information related to the 3.8% net investment income tax needs to be reported to the shareholders
- S corporation formation issues under IRC §351
- Tax ramifications and reporting of distributions at the S corporation level including when the S corporation has prior C corporation earnings and profits (E&P)
- Preparation of the Schedule M-2 and the ordering rules for distributions out of the AAA, OAA, PTI and E&P accounts
Objectives
- Identify how to form an S corp and calculate its initial inside basis in the assets and shareholder's stock and debt basis.
- Show how to prepare a basic S corp (Form 1120S) Schedule K and Schedule M-2, including the reporting of cash and non-cash distributions.
- Determine how Schedule K items get allocated to the shareholders on their individual Schedule K-1.
- Recognize three main reasons for calculating a shareholder's basis in a S corp.
- Calculate a shareholder's stock and debt and determine if losses and deductions are limited on their individual income tax return.
Designed For
Tax professionals.
Registration for this course has passed.
Course Pricing
Member Fee
Applicable if you are a HSCPA member in good standing. |
$245.00 |
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Non-Member Fee
Applicable if you are not a HSCPA member. |
$375.00 |
Your Price | $375.00 |