Surgent's Liquidation of Flow-Through Entities for LLCs and Partnerships
Overview
Part of the technical competence of most experienced tax practitioners is the ability to advise owners of S corporations and partnerships or multiple-member LLCs treated as partnerships regarding the tax rules that apply when these entities liquidate. Entity liquidations do not occur every day; but they do occur, and often at very critical times in the business life of the entity and its owners. All tax practitioners should be able to advise their clients about the tax issues associated with client businesses that go out of existence and liquidate. This program explains the tax consequences associated with liquidating S corporations, partnerships, and multiple-member limited liability companies treated as partnerships.
Delivery Method: Individual webcast
CPE Credit: Taxes
Program Level: Intermediate
This course is being offered by a 3rd party vendor and will not be accessible on your My CPE page. Webinar access information will be emailed directly to you by Surgent McCoy.
Highlights
- Tax rules governing liquidation of a partnership or S corporation
- Tax treatment of the shareholder/partner/member receiving a liquidating distribution in an S corporation liquidation/partnership liquidation
- Tax impact on the pass-through entity when the entity is liquidated
- Receipt of corporate liabilities in an S corporation distribution
- Proportionate, liquidating partnership distributions to partners, and gains and losses to a partner on a liquidating partnership distribution
- Tax issues associated with a partnership distribution of noncash properties in a liquidation
- Compliance requirements on the occasion of a liquidation of a corporation or a partnership
Prerequisites
Basic understanding of the tax rules impacting individuals and pass-through entities
Designed For
Any tax practitioner who wishes to understand the rules regarding S corporation and partnership liquidations
Objectives
- Determine the gain or loss to the entity and to the owners when it makes a liquidating distribution
- Determine the basis of property distributed in a liquidating distribution to an owner of the entity
- Know what to do in terms of IRS reporting when an entity liquidates
Preparation
None
Leader(s):
Leader Bios
Michael Frost
Mike Frost, CPA, of Jacksonville, Alabama, provides tax consulting, continuing education, and motivational speaking services through his company, Mike Frost Enterprises. Mike is a former shareholder of MDA Professional Group, PC, where he managed the tax department of the Albertville office. Mike has 30 years of experience in public accounting, including but not limited to: Business and individual income tax preparation and planning; mergers and acquisitions; estate, gift, and trust tax preparation; small business consulting; Medicare planning and other elder care; audit representation; and religious groups and clergy.
Mike has conducted CPE engagements and seminars throughout the United States and has served as technical advisor for tax articles in The Sand Mountain Reporter, a local newspaper. Mike has been a featured presenter at the Alabama Society of CPAs Annual Meeting and the Federal Tax Clinic held annually at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
Mike graduated with "high honors and distinction" from Jacksonville State University with a major in accounting and a minor in finance and a 4.0 GPA. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Alabama Society of Certified Public Accountants. In addition, he is a graduate of the Tax Planning and Advising for Closely Held Businesses Certificate of Educational Achievement Program sponsored by the AICPA.
Non-Member Price $104.00
Member Price $99.00