Trusts Holding Partnership Assets: DNI and FAI Calculations, Fiduciary and Reporting
Determining Whether Distributions Count as Income or Principal, Calculating QBI Deduction, Allocating Between Trust and Beneficiaries
Recording of a 110-minute CPE webinar with Q&A
This course will provide tax professionals and fiduciary advisers with a practical guide to the rules governing trust accounting income and tax treatment of partnership share assets held by trusts. The panel will discuss the specific challenges that partnership holdings present in calculating FAI, detail the rules for QBI calculations, and discuss the potential impact to trusts owning partnerships of the proposed regulations on the treatment of payments to partners.
Outline
- FAI calculations for trust income from partnerships
- Calculated based on distributions of cash or property
- UPIA general allocation rules
- Allocation of distributions in exchange for all or part of a partnership interest, or in full or partial liquidation, generally allocated to principal
- Treatment of distributions made to cover tax liabilities
- DNI/tax calculations of trust income from partnership holdings
- Section 199A impact on DNI/tax calculations
- Identifying QBI and eligible partnerships
- Wages and capital limitations
- Allocating deduction between trust and beneficiaries
- Special rules for trusts holding S corporation stock
- Entity planning opportunities
Benefits
The panel will discuss these and other relevant questions:
- Identifying pass-through activities and revenues that are not "qualified business income" eligible for the Section 199A deduction
- How wage, income, and capital limitations impact Section 199A deduction calculations
- Allocating deduction between trusts and beneficiaries
- Handling loss carry-forwards in calculating current and future year deduction
- Navigating the new S corporation trust rules in applying Section 199A
- Planning considerations arising from Section 199A deduction calculations
Faculty
Griffin H. Bridgers
Member
Hutchins & Associates
Mr. Bridgers' practice encompasses all areas of private wealth and family business. In addition to estate... | Read More
Mr. Bridgers' practice encompasses all areas of private wealth and family business. In addition to estate planning and estate administration, he is experienced in mergers and acquisitions, taxation, business transactions, franchising, commercial contracts, asset protection, executive compensation, employee benefits, qualified and non-qualified retirement plans, and nonprofit organizations. He counsels closely-held and family businesses, and nonprofit organizations, with their planning, succession, and liquidity needs in a variety of industries including tech, restaurant and retail, healthcare, manufacturing, construction, real estate, financial services, consulting, and professional staffing.
CloseJeremiah W. (Jere) Doyle, IV
Senior Vice President
Bank of New York Mellon
Mr. Doyle provides clients with integrated wealth management advice on how to hold, manage and transfer their... | Read More
Mr. Doyle provides clients with integrated wealth management advice on how to hold, manage and transfer their wealth in a tax efficient manner. He is the editor and co-author of Preparing Fiduciary Income Tax Returns, a contributing author of Preparing Estate Tax Returns and Understanding and Using Trusts and a contributing author of Drafting Irrevocable Trusts in Massachusetts. He is a lecturer in law in the Graduate Tax Program at Boston University School of Law.
ClosePaul Jones, CPA
Attorney
Paul Jones Attorney
Mr. Jones is an attorney and CPA. He focuses his practice on tax law, business law, estate planning, expat tax and... | Read More
Mr. Jones is an attorney and CPA. He focuses his practice on tax law, business law, estate planning, expat tax and wills and trusts. He has given presentations on a wide array of issues, including accounting for trusts and estates, tax planning for trusts and estates, and foreign earned income focusing on exclusion and other tax Issues for expat workers.
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