ICYMI
ICYMI

ICYMI

A roundup of recent discussions from the NAEA WebBoard. QUESTION #1: I have a client who rents out land for a solar farm. I read that a land rental cannot qualify for the qualified business income (QBI) deduction but am trying to find a ... Tynisa Gaines, EA, and Patrick D. Dimmitt, EA

How to Be Eligible for Substantial Tax Savings as a Trader
Feature Article

How to Be Eligible for Substantial Tax Savings as a Trader

There are tax advantages for traders who are eligible for trader tax status (TTS). This article provides an overview of how to qualify for TTS (no election is required): Automated trading systems can qualify for TTS, providing the trader is significantly involved ... Robert A. Green, CPA

Your Questions Answered
Your Questions Answered

Your Questions Answered

QUESTION #1: During tax year 2019, one of our firm’s business clients had a very successful year. The business is a general partnership and it provides consulting services. Pass-through income, and thus taxable income, was high enough that the qualified business incom... Alison Flores, JD

Understanding the Complexity and Confusion Over Internal Revenue Code Section 199A
Feature Article

Understanding the Complexity and Confusion Over Internal Revenue Code Section 199A

The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) created a 20 percent qualified business income (QBI) deduction for non-C corporation businesses. On August 16, 2018, the IRS, as part of the rulemaking process inherent to administrative law, opened the proposed ... Christine Kuglin, EA, JD

The QBI Effect – §199A
Feature Article

The QBI Effect – §199A

This topic can easily occupy several hours. So, what is all the hype about? Qualified business income (QBI) qualifies a small business to deduct up to 20 percent off its net income. This is income that normally gets reported on Form 1040. This includes sole proprietors, andlords, farmers, p... Ben A. Tallman, EA, USTCP