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Posted

Where a trust/trustee is located in one state, but the plan and its beneficiaries and the unrelated business are located in another state, what state law applies when considering taxation of UBIT?  

Posted

In addition, the governing law in the Trust Agreement states the governing law of the location of the trustee will apply, but wasn't sure if that meant taxation since the unrelated business did not occur there, nor does the plan sponsor reside or have its principal place of business there. 

Posted

That's a good question and I don't really know the answer, but I would suggest that the rules will not be different for qualified plans than for regular (I.e., non-UBIT) income tax imposed on other trusts, e.g. family wealth trusts. Usually, real estate income (rents, gains on sale) is taxed in state of location of real estate, while stocks, bonds, etc. will be taxed in state of residence of trust. But every state's law and taxing administration will have its own nuances.

Luke Bailey

Senior Counsel

Clark Hill PLC

214-651-4572 (O) | LBailey@clarkhill.com

2600 Dallas Parkway Suite 600

Frisco, TX 75034

Posted
3 hours ago, Barbara Hanis said:

Does anyone know where I would find Florida State Law that pertains to 403(b) Plans?

Barbara , I suggest that you create a separate post under the correct topic for this question.  That way it will be seen by more people who either have an interest in or experience with your issue.  Also, if possible, state what particular issue is relevant (e.g., taxation, governance, insurance law).  

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