Involuntary Conversion Deferral on Expropriation Recovery
IRC §1351(e)
Treats the portion of a foreign expropriation recovery that exceeds prior deductions as a gain from an involuntary conversion, allowing for non-recognition of gain under section 1033.
Eligibility
Applies to domestic corporations receiving recoveries of foreign expropriation losses that exceed the amount of prior tax benefits derived from the original loss.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for the Involuntary Conversion Deferral on Expropriation Recovery?
Applies to domestic corporations receiving recoveries of foreign expropriation losses that exceed the amount of prior tax benefits derived from the original loss.
How does the Involuntary Conversion Deferral on Expropriation Recovery work?
Treats the portion of a foreign expropriation recovery that exceeds prior deductions as a gain from an involuntary conversion, allowing for non-recognition of gain under section 1033.
What law authorizes the Involuntary Conversion Deferral on Expropriation Recovery?
The Involuntary Conversion Deferral on Expropriation Recovery is authorized under IRC §1351(e) of the Internal Revenue Code (Title 26, United States Code).
Statutory Text — IRC §1351
Source: Internal Revenue Code, Title 26, United States Code
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Legal Sources
US Code (Official) — 26 USC §1351 → Cornell Law Institute — 26 USC §1351 → Search IRS.gov for IRC §1351(e) → Treasury Regulations (26 CFR) →Discovered by: discovery_engine_v1
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