Form 1065 and Schedule K-1 - IRS Throws Rocks at a Hornets' Nest (Currently Unavailable)
Author: Bradley Burnett
CPE Credit: |
1 hour for CPAs 1 hour Federal Tax Related for EAs and OTRPs 1 hour Federal Tax Law for CTEC |
Per the IRS Education Provider Standards this course must be COMPLETED by 12/31/2026 to receive credits. NOTE: Go to My Professional Profile in your CCH CPELink account settings to ensure your name, and PTIN number; matches your PTIN card
On all-new Forms 1065, Schedules K-1 and in related instructions, the IRS is launching massive new reporting requirements re: allocation of liabilities among partners, §754 elections, negative tax basis capital accounts, at-risk activities, passive activities, partner level built-in gains and many more. In this course, we’ll tackle these new disclosures and what’s behind them.
Publication Date: January 2024
Designed For
Return preparers, tax planners and taxpayers desiring to keep up with IRS’s Form 1065 Schedule K-1 reporting requirements.
Topics Covered
- 2023 Form 1065 and K-1
- Consequences of Improper or Partial Completion of Form 1065 or Schedule K-1
- Disregarded Entities
- 3 Year Average Annual - Gros Receipts Test
- Small Business Exemption
- Partnership Income Tax Law
- Capital Accounts
- Negative Capital Account Reporting
- Tax Capital Account Reporting
- IRS 2023-2024 Priority Guidance Plan Partnerships
- Disguised Sales
- Built-In Gain or Loss
- Partnership Returns - Schedule K-1 re: Foreign Tax Paid (or Accrued)
- Loss Limitation - Hurdles
- 2023 Form 1065
- At-Risk Activities
Learning Objectives
- Describe negative tax basis capital account reporting — What must be computed and disclosed (and by when)
- Describe a plethora of other new info required (built-in gains lying in wait, disregarded entity partners, new tiered partnership reporting and more)
- Identify the type of reporting that indicates possible disallowance of loss deduction for a partner if they run out of basis
- Identify the basic computation for a partner’s capital account
- Identify the method used to compute (maintain) the ongoing tax basis capital account
Level
Overview
Instructional Method
Self-Study
NASBA Field of Study
Taxes (1 hour)
Program Prerequisites
Basic understanding of tax preparation.
Advance Preparation
None