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Capital Contributions of employer do not constitute tax exampted income

Raj Kumar Makkad ,
  29 June 2010       Share Bookmark

Court :
U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals
Brief :
Tax Exempt income - Instant Appeal against tax Court's decision - Contributions made by Petitioner to corporations claimed as "tax-exempt income" - capital contributions claimed as ordinary losses incurred in a trade or business - Whether petitioners' capital contributions constituted "tax-exempt income"?- Whether petitioners' were entitled to deductions from ordinary income pursuant to § 165(c)(2)?- § 165(c), § 1367(b)(2)(B) - 26 U.S.C.
Citation :
Nathel v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals (Decided on 02.06.2010)

Held, distinguishing the facts of various judicial pronouncements cited by the Petitioner affirming the Tax Court's decision that the Petitioners' capital contributions do not constitute "items of income (including tax-exempt income)" under § 1366(a)(1)(A) and cannot be used to restore their bases in indebtedness pursuant to § 1367(b)(2)(B).

Further it was held that because the petitioners have not met their burden of showing that the primary purpose of their capital contributions was to obtain releases from their loan guarantees, the petitioners were not entitled to deductions from ordinary income pursuant to § 165(c)(2).

     

 
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Published in Taxation
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