Virtual
Partnership & LLC (Form 1065)–Formation to Liquidation 25-26
Date: May 7, 2025
Time: 8 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. PT
Member
$329.00
Nonmember
$439.00
Members, log in to access your discount.
Overview
With tax laws growing more complex and evolving by the minute, CPAs need more than just a surface-level understanding of partnership and LLC taxation. This course takes a lifecycle approach—from formation through growth and operations to eventual liquidation—focusing specifically on closely held entities.
Through case-driven instruction, you’ll tackle real-world tax issues at both the partnership and partner level. We’ll break down key concepts with practical examples and scenarios you’re likely to encounter in the field.
Attendees will leave with a comprehensive reference manual packed with practice aids, actionable guidance, and fully developed case studies you can put to work immediately.
Product Code
1000003974-132914
Credit Type
CPE: 8CPE-Technical: 8CTEC-TX: 8IRS-TX: 8MCLE LS-TX: 6.5Intended Audience
Tax professionals (in public or private industry) seeking a case driven income tax return course addressing many common, yet complex Federal partnership and LLC issues and problems.
NASBA Field of Study
Taxes
Level of Difficulty
Intermediate
Prerequisites
None.
Advance Preparation
Background in partnership and individual income tax law.
Learning Objectives
Major Subjects
- Extensive review of the partnership tax laws with an emphasis on any new legislative changes including any TCJA provisions expiring after 2025
- Overview of different forms of business entities including the check-the-box regulations
- Formation issues including the mandatory allocation of the §704(c) pre-contribution gain or losses back to the contributing partner/member
- Schedule K and K-1 – separately stated versus non-separately stated income and expense items
- Detailed Schedule K-1 reporting including the 20% qualified business income (QBI) deduction and 3.8% net investment income tax
- Calculating the tax and §704(b) book capital accounts
- Substantial economic effect requirement to have special allocations to the partners/members
- Allocation of recourse & non-recourse debt on K-1s
- Guaranteed payment issues and tax treatment of fringe benefits
- Self-employment tax issues and pitfalls
- Tax treatment of distributions - cash versus non-cash & liquidating versus non-liquidating
- Sales and liquidations (redemptions) of partnership interests
- §754 optional basis adjustments and mandatory adjustments
Other Dates
Faculty
Additional Details
This is a pre-recorded broadcast. The Instructor will be available to answer questions via the chat feature.