Total Credits: 2 including 2 Taxes - Technical
Effective in 2018 (coming like a freight train), the TEFRA partnership audit rules are axed and a whole new regime kicks in. Under the new rules, partnerships (and LLCs) will become strange new beasts potentially taxed like C corps. Do these new "tax procedure" rules spell the beginning of the end for partnerships as we know them? Escape routes are available, but not for all. Advance planning is a must to avoid train wrecks of biblical proportion.
**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 leighanne.conroy@acpen.com.
*To understand how to advise partnerships to posture to sidestep and mitigate the harsh new effect of IRS dramatically broadened audit powers
*To learn how to prevent a partnership from becoming a strange new beast taxed at least in part as a C corporation
*Out with the old (TEFRA and ELP), and in with the new
*Who can elect out of the new regime?
*But wait, if you can’t elect out, can you switch things up so you can?
*What is an "imputed underpayment" collectible against the partnership anyway?
*What is a "push up" election and how does a partnership get decimated without it?
*Is it true Congress has eliminated basis step up in a partner’s interest for income fleshed out in an IRS exam?
*How must partnership (and buy sell) agreements be revised to keep it all fair?
*Who is a Tax Representative anyway? Do they have any skin in the game? How to choose one and limit their power
*What affirmative actions must the tax preparer and planner take to avoid a parade of horribles?
New Centralized Partnership Audit Rules_Slides (0.14 MB) | Available after Purchase |
Important CPE Credit Information_READ BEFORE WEBCAST UPDATED (0.47 MB) | Available after Purchase |
IRS CE Credit Request Form (0.15 MB) | Available after Purchase |
Bradley Burnett practices tax law in Colorado. After undergraduate (Business Administration/Accounting) school and law (J.D.) school, he earned a Master of Laws in Taxation (LL.M.) from the University of Denver School of Law Graduate Tax Program. After stints at national and local accounting firms and a medium sized Denver law firm, he established his own law firm in 1990, He has delivered more than 3,300 presentations on tax law to CPAs, attorneys, EAs and others throughout all fifty U.S. states, Washington, D.C. and seven countries. Bradley served four years as adjunct professor at the University of Denver School of Law Graduate Tax Program, where he pioneered an employment tax course and occasionally pinch-hit in the IRS practice and procedure field. He authors and teaches tax materials for Commerce Clearing House (CCH), has received the Illinois Society of CPAs Instructor Excellence Award and five times has been the most requested, top-rated presenter at annual state CPA tax institutes. His seminar style is briskly paced delivery of practical insights with humor.
Business Professionals' Network, Inc. is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of continuing professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be submitted to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors through its website: www.nasbaregistry.org
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