Search Results for keywords:"corporate separations"

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Search Results: keywords:"corporate separations"

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:90 FR 13427
    Reading Time:about 6 minutes

    The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and Treasury Department issued a notice that corrects errors found in an earlier proposed rule for corporate separations, incorporations, and reorganizations. These corrections were originally published in the Federal Register on January 16, 2025, and they relate to specifics in the Internal Revenue Code like sections 355 and 361. The changes adjust language in multiple sections of the proposal to clarify terms such as "two taxable years" to "two consecutive taxable years" and correct various typographical errors. These corrections aim to ensure the accuracy and clarity of the proposed regulations.

    Simple Explanation

    The IRS and Treasury Department found some small mistakes, like typos, in their earlier rules about how big companies change their structure to avoid certain taxes, and they fixed them to make sure everything is clear and correct.

  • Type:Proposed Rule
    Citation:90 FR 4687
    Reading Time:about 23 minutes

    The Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) have proposed new regulations that require corporations engaging in specific tax-free separations to report their transactions annually to ensure compliance with tax laws. These rules focus on Section 355 transactions, which involve the tax-free distribution of a corporation’s stock. The new regulations mandate detailed reporting to prevent tax evasion, and this must be done via a new form attached to the corporation's annual tax return over a multi-year period. The proposed changes are intended to help narrow the federal tax gap by improving the IRS's ability to track and address potential noncompliance.

    Simple Explanation

    Imagine the government has a new rule where companies have to tell them every year for many years about certain special ways they split up or share their parts, almost like telling a story to prove they're playing fair and not cheating.