FL - Interest rates for first half of 2025 announced
The floating interest rate applicable to taxes administered by the Florida Department of Revenue on underpayments (deficiencies) and late payments […]
Read MoreThe IRS has provided further details on additional transition relief for certain domestic partnerships and S corporations preparing the new schedules K-2 and K-3 to further ease the transition to these new schedules. Those eligible for the relief will not have to file the new schedules for tax year 2021. The new schedules K-2 and K-3 improve reporting by standardizing international tax information to partners and flow-through investors, making it easier for them to report these items on their tax returns. The changes ease flow-through return preparation compliance by clarifying obligations and standardizing the format for reporting. Notice 2021-39 provides penalty relief for good-faith efforts to adopt new schemes. This transition relief, appearing in the new frequently asked questions (FAQs) on Schedules K-2 and K-3, allows an additional exception for the tax year 2021 filing requirements by certain domestic partnerships and S corporations.
The following conditions must be met to qualify for this exception:
In tax year 2021, the direct partners in the domestic partnership are not foreign partnerships, foreign corporations, foreign individuals, foreign estates, or foreign trusts.
In tax year 2021, the domestic partnership or S corporation had no foreign activity, including foreign taxes paid or accrued or ownership of assets that generate, have generated, or may reasonably be expected to generate foreign source income.
In tax year 2020, the domestic partnership or S corporation did not provide to its partners or shareholders nor did the partners or shareholders request the information regarding (on the form or attachments thereto): (1) Line 16, Form 1065, Schedules K and K-1 (line 14 for Form 1120-S), and (2) Line 20c, Form 1065, Schedules K and K-1 (Controlled Foreign Corporations, Passive Foreign Investment Companies, 1120-F, Code Sec. 250, Code Sec. 864(c)(8), Code Sec. 721(c) partnerships, and Code Sec. 7874) (line 17d for Form 1120-S).
The domestic partnership or S corporation has no knowledge that the partners or shareholders are requesting such information for tax year 2021.
If a partnership or S corporation qualifies for this exception, the domestic partnership or S corporation need not file Schedules K-2 and K-3 with the IRS or with its partners or shareholders. However, if the partnership or S corporation is subsequently notified by a partner or shareholder that all or part of the information contained on Schedule K-3 is needed to complete its tax return, then the partnership or S corporation must provide the information to the partner or shareholder. If a partner or shareholder notifies the partnership or S corporation before the partnership or S corporation files its return, the conditions for the exception are not met and the partnership or S corporation must provide the Schedule K-3 to the partner or shareholder and file the Schedules K-2 and K-3 with the IRS.
The floating interest rate applicable to taxes administered by the Florida Department of Revenue on underpayments (deficiencies) and late payments […]
Read MoreThe sale, rental, and associated charges for the design, installation, removal, and storage of holiday decorations and lighting are subject […]
Read MoreThe IRS has provided a safe harbor under Code Sec. 213(d) for amounts paid for condoms. Because amounts paid for condoms are […]
Read MoreThe IRS has offered some tips to taxpayers about scammers using fake charities to exploit unsuspecting donors in the aftermath […]
Read MoreThe IRS has encouraged taxpayers to register for an Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (IP PIN) to strengthen their defenses against tax-related […]
Read MoreThe IRS has made significant progress on Employee Retention Credit (ERC) claims, with processing underway on about 400,000 claims, worth […]
Read MoreThe IRS has issued a warning to taxpayers to be cautious of unscrupulous promoters claiming to offer help in resolving […]
Read MoreThe IRS Independent Office of Appeals (Appeals) today launched a pilot program as part of the IRS’ ongoing transformation efforts […]
Read More