What Can I Do If My K-1 Omits 199A Information?
Tax reform’s Section 199A deduction often confuses small-business owners and tax professionals alike. It’s quite possible you’ll get a Schedule K-1 from a business that omits the information you need to calculate your deduction.
What do you do?
You have a big problem. Without a properly completed Schedule K-1, your Section 199A deduction is a big fat $0.
Best option: fix the K-1. You should request a corrected Schedule K-1 from the entity giving you the Schedule K-1 so you have the information you need to calculate your Section 199A deduction.
Not-so-great options. If you can’t get a corrected Schedule K-1, you have two options:
- Take no Section 199A deduction.
- File Form 8082 with your tax return and claim the Section 199A deduction.
You file Form 8082 with your tax return when you take a position on your tax return that is inconsistent with the Schedule K-1 you received.
Since the final regulations presume the Section 199A amounts are $0 when omitted, it is possible Form 8082 can rebut that presumption. The truth is, we do not know for sure.
You can determine qualified business income, but not W-2 wages or unadjusted basis immediately after acquisition of qualified property, from the other information on the Schedule K-1. Therefore, the Form 8082 option is likely available only if you are under the Section 199A taxable income threshold ($315,000 on a joint return or $157,500 for all other filing statuses).
You also might use Form 8082 if your Schedule K-1 has wrong Section 199A information—for example, if the K-1 indicates the business is a specified service trade or business, but it is not.
Amended return. If you did not take a Section 199A deduction and you eventually get a corrected Schedule K-1, you can claim the deduction on an amended return and obtain a refund.
Using Children’s IRAs to Pay for College
Clean Vehicle Credits
Taxpayers can now claim tax credits for new and used clean vehicles they buy during the tax year and, starting Jan. 1, 2024, can transfer that credit to the dealership. This means that the taxpayer who is buying the vehicle can exchange their credit for a financial benefit such as reduced final cost. The financial benefit is equal to the amount of the credit, whether in cash, a partial payment or a down payment.
NFT’s and Taxes
Home Office Deduction
Cryptocurrency
Digital assets are broadly defined as any digital representation of value which is recorded on a cryptographically secured distributed ledger or any similar technology as specified by the Secretary.
Digital assets include (but are not limited to):
Convertible virtual currency and cryptocurrency
Stablecoins
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs)
IRS standard mileage rates for 2023 increases 3 cents per mile
IRS issues standard mileage rates for 2023; business use increases 3 cents per mile
Buying a new Electric Vehicle? Know this tax info..
Earn 9.6% for 6 Months Guaranteed!
Inflation Alert: Consider Investing in TIPS
Is a Property Fix-up and Sale an Investor or a Dealer Property?
Health Savings Accounts: The Ultimate Retirement Account
Tax Implications of Investing in Precious Metal Assets
These days, some IRA owners and investors may be worried about being overexposed to equities. That could be you.
But the safest fixed income investments (CDs, Treasuries, and money-market funds) are still paying microscopic interest rates.
For example, when this was written, the 10-year Treasury was yielding about 1.92 percent. Ugh!
Meanwhile, the pandemic might or might not be coming to an end, the economy might or might not be okay, and inflation might or might not be controlled. Who knows?
In this uncertain environment, investing some of your IRA money in gold or other precious metals such as silver and platinum may be worth considering. Ditto for holding some precious metal assets in taxable form. This article explains the federal income tax implications. Here goes.
The Mom and Dad Hotel
Mom and Dad can rent out a room in their home or rent their entire house (tax-free) if they rent it out for no more than 14 days during the year. While the rules are generous in allowing your parents not to include this rental income as taxable income, they can’t offset that income with expenses associated with the rental.
QSEHRA and HRA
Have you established a 105-HRA, Qualified Small Employer Health Reimbursement Arrangement (QSEHRA), or Individual Coverage Health Reimbursement Arrangement (ICHRA) to reimburse your employees for medical expenses?
2021 Last Min – Year End Retirement Deductions
2021 Last-Minute Year-End Retirement Deductions
The clock continues to tick. Your retirement is one year closer.
You have time before December 31 to take steps that will help you fund the retirement you desire.
Take a few minutes to review the four retirement plan tax-reduction strategies in this article.
You might find several thousand dollars (and maybe much more) in your pocket by taking the actions in this article. But you’ll need to act now to get the cash.
Last Minute Year End Deductions for Married or Divorced people – Tax Strategies – Kiddie Tax
Last Minute Year End Deductions for Married or Divorced people – Tax Strategies – Kiddie Tax –
If you are thinking of getting married or divorced, you need to consider December 31, 2020, in your tax planning.
Here’s another planning question: Do you give money to family or friends (other than your children, who are subject to the kiddie tax)? If so, you need to consider the zero-taxes planning strategy.
#taxplanning #CPA #businessaccountant
Last Minute 2020 Biz Deductions
The purpose of this post is to get the IRS to owe you money.
Of course, the IRS is not likely to cut you a check for this money (although in the right circumstances, that will happen), but you’ll realize the cash when you pay less in taxes.
Here are seven powerful business tax deduction strategies that you can easily understand and implement before the end of 2020.
Year End Medical Plan Strategies
Here are the six opportunities for you to consider for your business’s Year End Medical Plan Strategies.
Don’t Miss Out on the Employee Retention Credit
“Deduct 100 Percent of Your Business Meals under New Rules”
Tax Code Offset Game
Starting a New Business? Get Up to $100,000 in Tax-Free Money
Remember to consider your Section 199A deduction in your year-end tax planning.
Deducting Business Expenses
Business expenses are the cost of carrying on a trade or business.
2020 Year-End Tax Strategies for Marriage, Kids, and Family
New Stimulus Law Grants Eight Tax Breaks for 1040 Filers
Five things to know about employing your spouse.
Q&A: PPP Forgiveness Answers for S Corporation Owner-Employees
Spending the PPP Money on You and Your Employees
What are My Self-Employed Tax Obligations?
Reporting cash transactions helps government combat criminal activities
IRS: New law provides relief for eligible taxpayers who need funds from IRAs and other retirement plans
Avoid the Gift Tax—Use the Tuition and Medical Strategy
If you or a well-off relative are facing the gift and estate tax, here’s a planning opportunity often overlooked: pay tuition and medical expenses for loved ones. Such payments, structured correctly, do not represent gifts.
Eight Things to Know About the SECURE Act
Use Your Business to Maximize Charitable Donations
…for the purposes of tax savings, some forms of giving are much more beneficial to you than are others
Solo 401(k) Could Be Your Best Retirement Plan Option
Kiddie Tax Changes
On December 19, 2019, Congress passed a bill that the president signed into law on December 20, 2019 (Pub. L. 116-94). The new law repeals the kiddie tax changes from the TCJA and takes you back to the old kiddie tax rules, even retroactively if you so desire.
Eight Changes in the SECURE Act You Need to Know
Congress Reinstates Expired Tax Provisions
The big five tax breaks that most likely impact your
Form 1040
Tax Issues of Converting Your Residence into a Rental Property
How to Deduct Assisted Living and Nursing Home Bills
Know Whether Your Trip Is a Deductible Business Expense
New Individual Coverage HRA Allows You to Reimburse Employees for Health Insurance
Can the IRS Require Odometer Readings with the Mileage Rate?
Do you claim your business miles at the IRS optional rate? If so, imagine you are now being audited by the IRS for your business mileage. The IRS has requested odometer readings for your vehicle. You might wonder if the IRS can do this…
QBI Issue When Your S Corp Is a Partner in a Partnership
It’s common to consider making your S corporation (versus yourself) a partner in your partnership: it saves you self-employment taxes.
Does this affect your Section 199A deduction? It does.
Avoid This S Corporation Health Insurance Deduction Mistake
If you own more than 2 percent of an S corporation, you have to do three things to claim a deduction for your health insurance:
You Must…
Know These Tax Rules If Your Average Rental Is Seven Days or Less
If you own a condominium, cottage, cabin, lake or beach home, ski lodge, or similar property that you rent for an “average” rental period of seven days or less for the year, you have a property with unique tax attributes.
Combine Home Sale with the 1031 Exchange
Backdoor Roth IRA Opportunities Still Available After TCJA
How to Deduct Medicare as a Business Expense
Premiums for Medicare health insurance can add up to a substantial sum. That’s especially true if you have a high income, and you’re married and both you and your spouse are paying premiums.
Fortunately, the premiums can potentially help your tax situation. The dollar benefit of Medicare tax deductions depends greatly on where you can deduct the premiums:
How to Calculate and Improve Your QBI from a Partnership
A general partner is taxed on partnership income that comes to him or her in the form of guaranteed payments and profit distributions. Profit distributions are qualified business income (QBI) for the Section 199A 20 percent tax deduction. Guaranteed payments and Section 707(a) payments are not QBI.
When the Second Office in the Home Is a Principal Place of Business
Improvement Property Update
Terminating Your S Corporation Election
How to Reimburse Medicare When You Have Fewer Than 20 Employees
Good News: Most Rentals Likely Qualify as Section 199A Businesses
IRS Updates Defined Wages for New Section 199A Tax Deductions
IRS Section 199A Final Regs Shed New Light on Service Businesses
IRS Creates a New “Safe Harbor” for Section 199A Rental Properties
IRS Clarifies Net Capital Gains in Final 199A Regulations
IRS Issues Final Section 199A Regulations and Defines QBI
Tax Reform’s New Qualified Opportunity Funds
Avoiding the Kiddie Tax after Tax Reform
Answers to Common Section 199A Questions
Avoid the 1099 Prepaid-Rent Mismatch
TCJA Tax Reform Sticks It to Business Start-Ups That Lose Money
Defining “Real Estate Investor” and “Real Estate Dealer”
Tax Reform and the Cannabis Industry
IRS Says TCJA Allows Client and Prospect Business Meal Deductions
Changes to Net Operating Losses After Tax Reform
Drive Time Increases Odds of Deducting Rental Property Losses
Take Money Out of Your IRA at Any Age Penalty-Free
New IRS 199A Regulations Benefit Out-of-Favor Service Businesses
Does Your Rental Qualify for a 199A Deduction?
Help Employees Cover Medical Expenses with a QSEHRA
How to Find Your Section 199A Deduction with Multiple Businesses
Tax Time Bomb: Passive Foreign Investment Companies
Retirement Plan and IRA Rollover Advice
How Cost Segregation Can Turn Your Rental into a Cash Cow
Convert Your Personal Vehicle to Business and Deduct up to 100 Percent
Tax Implications of Goodwill
Changes to Your Tax-Free Supper Money
Tax Reform Changes Affecting Partnerships and LLCs and Their Owners
Be Alert to the TCJA Tax Reform Attack on IRA Recharacterizations
Will Renting Your Home Destroy Your $250,000 Exclusion?
How the 90-Day Mileage Log Rule Works for You
Tax Reform Expands Your Section 179 Deduction Privilege
Reduce Your Taxes by Making Your Spouse a Business Partner
IRS Rules for Deducting Your Business Gym
Tax Reform Destroyed State and Local Tax Deductions—Fight Back
Tax Planning for Snowbirds
Hiring Your Children to Work on Your Rental Properties
Reduce Self-Employment Taxes by Renting from Your Spouse
Your Personal Home Is Not Your Tax Home
How to Deduct Your Legal Fees after Tax Reform
Avoid Being an IRS Target When Your Business Loses Money
Tax Reform: Planning for Your New 20 Percent Deduction
Divorce? Alimony? Tax Reform Says Get Divorced Now—Don’t Wait!
Want to know more? Have some tax questions of your own? Get in touch with us and we’ll guide you thru the tax and accounting process.
Is a Property Fix-up and Sale an Investor or a Dealer Property?
Health Savings Accounts: The Ultimate Retirement Account
Tax Implications of Investing in Precious Metal Assets
These days, some IRA owners and investors may be worried about being overexposed to equities. That could be you.
But the safest fixed income investments (CDs, Treasuries, and money-market funds) are still paying microscopic interest rates.
For example, when this was written, the 10-year Treasury was yielding about 1.92 percent. Ugh!
Meanwhile, the pandemic might or might not be coming to an end, the economy might or might not be okay, and inflation might or might not be controlled. Who knows?
In this uncertain environment, investing some of your IRA money in gold or other precious metals such as silver and platinum may be worth considering. Ditto for holding some precious metal assets in taxable form. This article explains the federal income tax implications. Here goes.
The Mom and Dad Hotel
Mom and Dad can rent out a room in their home or rent their entire house (tax-free) if they rent it out for no more than 14 days during the year. While the rules are generous in allowing your parents not to include this rental income as taxable income, they can’t offset that income with expenses associated with the rental.
2021 Last Min – Year End Retirement Deductions
2021 Last-Minute Year-End Retirement Deductions
The clock continues to tick. Your retirement is one year closer.
You have time before December 31 to take steps that will help you fund the retirement you desire.
Take a few minutes to review the four retirement plan tax-reduction strategies in this article.
You might find several thousand dollars (and maybe much more) in your pocket by taking the actions in this article. But you’ll need to act now to get the cash.
Last Minute Year End Deductions for Married or Divorced people – Tax Strategies – Kiddie Tax
Last Minute Year End Deductions for Married or Divorced people – Tax Strategies – Kiddie Tax –
If you are thinking of getting married or divorced, you need to consider December 31, 2020, in your tax planning.
Here’s another planning question: Do you give money to family or friends (other than your children, who are subject to the kiddie tax)? If so, you need to consider the zero-taxes planning strategy.
#taxplanning #CPA #businessaccountant
Last Minute 2020 Biz Deductions
The purpose of this post is to get the IRS to owe you money.
Of course, the IRS is not likely to cut you a check for this money (although in the right circumstances, that will happen), but you’ll realize the cash when you pay less in taxes.
Here are seven powerful business tax deduction strategies that you can easily understand and implement before the end of 2020.
Year End Medical Plan Strategies
Here are the six opportunities for you to consider for your business’s Year End Medical Plan Strategies.
“Deduct 100 Percent of Your Business Meals under New Rules”
Tax Code Offset Game
Starting a New Business? Get Up to $100,000 in Tax-Free Money
2020 Year-End Tax Strategies for Marriage, Kids, and Family
New Stimulus Law Grants Eight Tax Breaks for 1040 Filers
What are My Self-Employed Tax Obligations?
IRS: New law provides relief for eligible taxpayers who need funds from IRAs and other retirement plans
Solo 401(k) Could Be Your Best Retirement Plan Option
Kiddie Tax Changes
On December 19, 2019, Congress passed a bill that the president signed into law on December 20, 2019 (Pub. L. 116-94). The new law repeals the kiddie tax changes from the TCJA and takes you back to the old kiddie tax rules, even retroactively if you so desire.
Eight Changes in the SECURE Act You Need to Know
Congress Reinstates Expired Tax Provisions
The big five tax breaks that most likely impact your
Form 1040
Tax Issues of Converting Your Residence into a Rental Property
How to Deduct Assisted Living and Nursing Home Bills
New Individual Coverage HRA Allows You to Reimburse Employees for Health Insurance
Can the IRS Require Odometer Readings with the Mileage Rate?
Do you claim your business miles at the IRS optional rate? If so, imagine you are now being audited by the IRS for your business mileage. The IRS has requested odometer readings for your vehicle. You might wonder if the IRS can do this…
QBI Issue When Your S Corp Is a Partner in a Partnership
It’s common to consider making your S corporation (versus yourself) a partner in your partnership: it saves you self-employment taxes.
Does this affect your Section 199A deduction? It does.
Know These Tax Rules If Your Average Rental Is Seven Days or Less
If you own a condominium, cottage, cabin, lake or beach home, ski lodge, or similar property that you rent for an “average” rental period of seven days or less for the year, you have a property with unique tax attributes.
Combine Home Sale with the 1031 Exchange
Backdoor Roth IRA Opportunities Still Available After TCJA
Terminating Your S Corporation Election
How to Reimburse Medicare When You Have Fewer Than 20 Employees
Good News: Most Rentals Likely Qualify as Section 199A Businesses
IRS Updates Defined Wages for New Section 199A Tax Deductions
IRS Section 199A Final Regs Shed New Light on Service Businesses
IRS Creates a New “Safe Harbor” for Section 199A Rental Properties
IRS Clarifies Net Capital Gains in Final 199A Regulations
IRS Issues Final Section 199A Regulations and Defines QBI
Tax Reform’s New Qualified Opportunity Funds
Avoiding the Kiddie Tax after Tax Reform
Answers to Common Section 199A Questions
Avoid the 1099 Prepaid-Rent Mismatch
TCJA Tax Reform Sticks It to Business Start-Ups That Lose Money
Defining “Real Estate Investor” and “Real Estate Dealer”
Tax Reform and the Cannabis Industry
IRS Says TCJA Allows Client and Prospect Business Meal Deductions
Changes to Net Operating Losses After Tax Reform
Drive Time Increases Odds of Deducting Rental Property Losses
Take Money Out of Your IRA at Any Age Penalty-Free
New IRS 199A Regulations Benefit Out-of-Favor Service Businesses
Does Your Rental Qualify for a 199A Deduction?
Help Employees Cover Medical Expenses with a QSEHRA
How to Find Your Section 199A Deduction with Multiple Businesses
Tax Time Bomb: Passive Foreign Investment Companies
Retirement Plan and IRA Rollover Advice
How Cost Segregation Can Turn Your Rental into a Cash Cow
Convert Your Personal Vehicle to Business and Deduct up to 100 Percent
Tax Implications of Goodwill
Changes to Your Tax-Free Supper Money
Tax Reform Changes Affecting Partnerships and LLCs and Their Owners
Be Alert to the TCJA Tax Reform Attack on IRA Recharacterizations
Will Renting Your Home Destroy Your $250,000 Exclusion?
How the 90-Day Mileage Log Rule Works for You
Tax Reform Expands Your Section 179 Deduction Privilege
Reduce Your Taxes by Making Your Spouse a Business Partner
IRS Rules for Deducting Your Business Gym
Tax Reform Destroyed State and Local Tax Deductions—Fight Back
Tax Planning for Snowbirds
Hiring Your Children to Work on Your Rental Properties
Reduce Self-Employment Taxes by Renting from Your Spouse
Your Personal Home Is Not Your Tax Home
How to Deduct Your Legal Fees after Tax Reform
Avoid Being an IRS Target When Your Business Loses Money
Tax Reform: Planning for Your New 20 Percent Deduction
Divorce? Alimony? Tax Reform Says Get Divorced Now—Don’t Wait!
Tax Reform Update on Business Meals with Clients and Prospects
Does Tax Reform Dislike Your Reputation or Skill?
Tax Reform Allows Bigger Vehicle Deductions
Tax Reform Allows 100 Percent Deductions for Presentation Expenses
Tax Reform Destroys Entertainment Deductions for Businesses
Tax Reform Cuts Deductions for Employee Meals to 50 Percent
Preserve the Deduction with an S Corporation
Will your business operation create the 20 percent tax deduction for you? If not, and if that is due to too much income and a lack of (a) wages and/or (b) depreciable property, a switch to the S corporation as your choice of the business entity may produce the tax savings you are looking for.
Phaseout for New 20% Deduction
How the 20% Deduction Works for a Specified Service Provider
Tax Reform Provides New 20% Deduction
The new 2018 Section 199A tax deduction that you can claim on your IRS Form 1040 is a big deal. There are many rules (all new, of course), but your odds as a business owner of benefiting from this new deduction are excellent.