Discussion:Contributing Assets & Liabilities
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| Revision as of 00:45, 21 March 2008 Natalie (Talk | contribs) (1. This sounds) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 00:54, 21 March 2008 PostingFromWork (Talk | contribs) (Unless you are k) Next diff → |
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| So books are kept on an accrual basis and tax is cash basis? What does the partnership agreement say with respect to what is to be contributed?}} | So books are kept on an accrual basis and tax is cash basis? What does the partnership agreement say with respect to what is to be contributed?}} | ||
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| + | {{ForumReplyPost|UserID=PostingFromWork|Date=21 March 2008|Text=Unless you are keeping the books on a income tax basis, I don't think 1 is even close to the correct approach. | ||
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| + | Also, LLC's don't have R/E.}} | ||
Revision as of 00:54, 21 March 2008
Discussion Forum Index --> Advanced Tax Questions --> Contributing Assets & Liabilities
Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> Contributing Assets & Liabilities
| 19 March 2008 | |
| My brain hurts right now so i want to verfiy my thought process.
single member llc as of 12/31/06 forms a partnership with anouther individual on 1/1/07 and contributes all asset and debt of llc into partnership. 1. For bookkeeping purposes, I am just keeping the llc books as is and reclassing retained earnings as contributed capital from llc member - all assets and liabilities will remain same...is this correct? 2. The retained earnings (cash basis) number is a negative (i.e. liabilities greater that assets), however when outside basis in calcualted with his portion of liabilites as of 1/1/07, he has a positive basis. I assume there is not a capital gain that needs to be reported on his 1040....is this correct? 3. He did contribute A/R and A/P, which has not been taken into consideration with figuring basis because llc was cash basis....is this correct? 4. Am I missing anything? Elections? Attachments to original return? Thanks! | |
| March 21, 2008 | |
| 1. This sounds reasonable if the partnership agreed to assume the liabilities.
2. ?? Are you referring to the transfer? In other words, the liabilities being transferred to the partnership are greater than the assets? Why would someone even agree to do this? 3. Do you mean A/R and A/P are included in the assets to transfer in #1 above? So books are kept on an accrual basis and tax is cash basis? What does the partnership agreement say with respect to what is to be contributed? | |
PostingFromWork (talk|edits) said: | 21 March 2008 |
| Unless you are keeping the books on a income tax basis, I don't think 1 is even close to the correct approach.
Also, LLC's don't have R/E. | |
