CharlesLeggette Posted April 17, 2010 Posted April 17, 2010 Neither corp delivers svcs to the other, so no ASG issues. Case 1: Corp A is owned as follows by 4 docs and a separate corp doc a 12% doc b 12% doc c 12% doc d 13% - total 49% corp b 51% Corp B is owned 100% by indiv x and y evenly docs own no part of Corp B Are A and B Bro-sister? Case 2: Corp A is owned as follows doc a 6% doc b 6% doc c 6% doc d 3% - total 21% corp b 79% Corp B is owned 100% by indiv x and y evenly docs own no part of Corp B Are A and B Bro-sister?
Belgarath Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 While I hate CG/ASG questions, I'll give it a shot. No, and no. I'm assuming there is not any other attributed ownership, etc., etc...
CharlesLeggette Posted April 19, 2010 Author Posted April 19, 2010 While I hate CG/ASG questions, I'll give it a shot. No, and no. I'm assuming there is not any other attributed ownership, etc., etc... Can you elaborate on why....while I agree with you, I am nervous that 5 or fewer entities own Corp B.
Belgarath Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 It has to be the same 5 or fewer shareholders who own (or are deemed to own) stock in both corporations. So if Owner #1 owns 10% of corporation A, and zero% of corporation B, then there is zero ownership for purposes of the CG test. Or if you change the percentages to 10% of A and 5% of B, then for purposes of the test, there is only 5% ownership. See IRC 1563 and the accompanying regulations, as well as the Vogel Fertilizer decision.
CharlesLeggette Posted April 19, 2010 Author Posted April 19, 2010 It has to be the same 5 or fewer shareholders who own (or are deemed to own) stock in both corporations. So if Owner #1 owns 10% of corporation A, and zero% of corporation B, then there is zero ownership for purposes of the CG test. Or if you change the percentages to 10% of A and 5% of B, then for purposes of the test, there is only 5% ownership. See IRC 1563 and the accompanying regulations, as well as the Vogel Fertilizer decision. OK, so what if the docs deliver services to the patients of the hospital owned 100% by Corp B. Does this change anything.
Belgarath Posted April 19, 2010 Posted April 19, 2010 Well, now you are changing the rules a bit. The OP said there was no delivery of services to other corp so no ASG issues. The ASG rules are so fact specific that I wouldn't even attempt a guess without a whole lot of information. We never actually make the determination (nor do we for CG, as far as that goes) - we require that the client make the determination, presumably in conjunction with legal counsel.
Guest Sieve Posted February 17, 2011 Posted February 17, 2011 Charles -- If anything, A & B would be parennt-subsidiary, not bro-sister (in your 2 hypotheticals). But they aren't. I agree with Belgarath that ASG rules are too fact specific and detailed to attempt a guess (which is all that it would be, really).
Guest Rider Posted February 23, 2011 Posted February 23, 2011 I agree, With no ASG issues then clearly isn't a controlled group because of the 80% rule. In this case the actual ownership across both companies is 51%
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now