U.S. Congressman Kenny Marchant (TX-24) has introduced H.R. 2789, the Capital...
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Representative Marchant Introduces Capital Access for Small Business Banks Act
Jun 17, 2015
Capital Access for Small Business Banks Act (H.R. 2789) Background and Purpose...
S Corp Shareholder Basis Increase
Jul 23, 2014
On July 23, 2014, the Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) issued final regulations providing guidance on the circumstances under which an S corporation shareholder may increase their adjusted basis due to indebtedness of the S corporation. Internal Revenue Code (“Code”) Section 1366(d)(1) generally provides that the aggregate amount of losses and deductions taken by a shareholder in any tax year cannot exceed the sum of the shareholder’s adjusted basis in its stock and the adjusted basis of any indebtedness of the S corporation to the shareholder. To the extent a shareholder does not have sufficient basis in their stock to take losses in a particular year, they may use a loan to the S corporation to increase their basis and avoid having to carry forward losses to a subsequent year. The final regulations describe the circumstances under which such loans will be treated as “bona fide” indebtedness of the S corporation to the shareholder – allowing the shareholder to increase their basis by the amount of the indebtedness and recognize the losses currently.
S Corporation Bank Capital Access – Proposed Draft Legislation
Jul 14, 2014
Increasing Sub S Banks Access to Capital
Jul 14, 2014
The Subchapter S Capital Access Coalition and Task Force has been organized for the specific purpose of increasing opportunities for banks, thrifts, trust companies and their parent holding companies that have elected Subchapter S federal tax treatment to raise capital and ensure the health and future success of their organizations. Our goal is to enact legislation that would (i) allow Subchapter S banks to issue “qualified preferred stock” and (ii) increase the maximum number of allowable S corporation bank shareholders from 100 to 500. Both measures are designed to enable S corporation banks, the majority of which are community banks, to significantly improve their ability to access vital sources of capital already available to other types of financial institutions. Given the significant limitations S corporation banks face in raising capital and the continued challenges associated with the economy and increasing regulation, both measures would alleviate many of the concerns currently facing S corporation banks.
Subchapter S Bank Association Mounts Grassroots Legislative Initiative
Jul 9, 2014
All too often Washington completely forgets about Subchapter S banks and their...
Is S Corporation Status Still Right for You?
Mar 30, 2011
What are common examples of ineligible shareholders of S corporations?
Mar 30, 2011
Ineligible shareholders of an S corporation include: Non-resident aliens;...
How are “members of a family” counted towards the total number of S corporation shareholders?
Mar 30, 2011
In addition to raising the number of permissible shareholders from 75 to 100,...