Surgent's Guide to Understanding the At-Risk Basis Rules and Forms 6198 and 7203
Overview
Many tax clients with losses from their S corporations, partnerships, and multiple-member LLCs treated as partnerships will want to use these losses to offset their other income from other sources. This program explains when, why, and how the at-risk rules apply to allow or to prevent the owner of a pass-through entity from taking a loss from a pass-through entity and using it to offset other income. This program is extremely helpful for anyone with pass-through entity clients.
Highlights
- Basis and at-risk basis
- How to calculate the amount of annual at-risk basis
- Forms 6198 and 7203
- When activities may be aggregated for at-risk purposes
- Qualified nonrecourse financing
Prerequisites
A basic understanding of the tax rules relating to partner basis and S corporation shareholder basis
Designed For
Any tax practitioner wishing to understand the at-risk rules and how they apply to losses allocated to the owners of pass-through entities
Objectives
- Understand how a client determines his or her at-risk basis in his or her pass through entity
- Understand how the at-risk basis calculation differs from a regular basis calculation
- Calculate the amount of an investor's annual at-risk basis
- Understand the structure of IRS Form 6198 and how it relates to calculating a taxpayer's at-risk basis
Preparation
None
Leader(s):
Leader Bios
Michael Tucker, Surgent McCoy Self Study
Michael J. Tucker is an employee of Surgent McCoy CPE, LLC and a consultant for the accounting firm of T.M. Byxbee Co. in Hamden, CT. He is the author of many professional articles and a veteran TV and live-seminar presenter. In addition, he heads up Surgent McCoy’s webinar efforts, where he writes and hosts many of the webinars Surgent McCoy sponsors and presents. Mr. Tucker was a professor at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT and worked with KPMG Peat Marwick and Deloitte & Touche. Mr. Tucker received his J.D. from New York University, his LL.M. from Georgetown University Law Center, and his Ph.D. from the University of Houston.
Non-Member Price $139.00
Member Price $119.00