Split-Interest Trust Excess Business Holdings Exception
IRC §4947(b)(3)
Sections 4943 and 4944 (excess business holdings and jeopardy investments) do not apply to certain split-interest trusts where the charitable income interest is 60% or less of the value of the assets.
Eligibility
Applies to trusts where all income interest is charitable and the aggregate value of the charitable deduction is 60% or less of the trust's fair market value.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for the Split-Interest Trust Excess Business Holdings Exception?
Applies to trusts where all income interest is charitable and the aggregate value of the charitable deduction is 60% or less of the trust's fair market value.
How does the Split-Interest Trust Excess Business Holdings Exception work?
Sections 4943 and 4944 (excess business holdings and jeopardy investments) do not apply to certain split-interest trusts where the charitable income interest is 60% or less of the value of the assets.
What law authorizes the Split-Interest Trust Excess Business Holdings Exception?
The Split-Interest Trust Excess Business Holdings Exception is authorized under IRC §4947(b)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (Title 26, United States Code).
Statutory Text — IRC §4947
Source: Internal Revenue Code, Title 26, United States Code
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Legal Sources
US Code (Official) — 26 USC §4947 → Cornell Law Institute — 26 USC §4947 → Search IRS.gov for IRC §4947(b)(3) → Treasury Regulations (26 CFR) →Discovered by: discovery_engine_v1
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