Loading Events

« All Events

(SSTX685/26) Surgent’s Partnership and LLC Core Tax Issues From Formation Through Liquidation

June 30, 2026 @ 12:00 pm

Non Member Rate: $360

Event Description

As staff members gain more experience, they are expected to take on more complex assignments with minimal supervision. This course is designed to be a stepping stone for staff interested in pursuing more advanced partnership and LLC issues than mere preparation. The material provides a deep life-cycle study into critical areas of formation, special allocations of income and deductions, basis calculations and implications of recourse and nonrecourse debt, basis step-up under §754 on transfers of ownership interest, distributions, self-employment tax issues, and termination and liquidations of an LLC. With a blend of legal and tax ramifications regarding LLC-specific issues, this course identifies all the major areas that are potential sources of increased complexity.

Designed For

Experienced CPAs desiring a comprehensive case approach to understand reasonably complex limited liability company issues and problems; also, CPAs who want a comprehensive, intermediate-level limited liability company practice manual

Objectives

Prepare complicated partnership returns
Understand certain advanced concepts of partnership taxation

Major Subjects

  • Reporting requirements for Schedules K-2 and K-3
  • Capital account’s reporting requirements
  • Schedule K-1 reporting for Section 743 adjustments
  • Schedule K-1 reporting for Section 704 gains and losses
  • Comprehensive case on partnership/partner application of the business interest deduction
  • Section 704(b) basis versus tax basis for capital accounts
  • Detailed rules of Section 704 for preventing the shifting of tax consequences among partners or members
  • Unreasonable uses of the traditional and curative allocation methods
  • Layers of Section 704(c) allocations
  • Treatment of recourse versus nonrecourse debt basis
  • How to calculate basis limitations and the implications on each partner’s own tax return
  • How Section 179 limitations affect partnership/LLC basis
  • Regulations for handling basis step-ups under Section 754 elections and mandatory adjustments under Section 743 and Section 734 for partnerships that have not made a Section 754 election
  • Subsequent contributions of property with Section 754 adjusted basis to another partnership or corporation
  • Capital account adjustments in connection with admission of new members
  • Special allocations and substantial economic effect
  • LLCs and self-employment tax to members
  • Distributions -current or liquidating, cash or property, and the substituted basis rule
  • Termination and liquidation of an LLC