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Business & farm
I disagree with @ZoltanB45 .
Most balance sheets maintained by a partnership are on a GAAP or book basis.
While the reporting of the capital account changed last year, to be a tax capital account, this is not the same as your outside tax basis.
If you have the K-1 from every year (kudos to you for having this), then I suggest the following:
- Hopefully you understand using excel good enough to provide assistance in determining your tax basis
- Keep in mind, this most likely is not completely accurate, since you were not provided what your gifted tax basis was at that time; but close enough. The best information you have available.
- Find your initial K-1. Hopefully there is a figure on the increase/decrease line (what is now Line L on the K-1) that reflects transferred basis. This will be your starting point. I know what I just said, but that is all you have.
- Next, for each year K-1, including your initial, adjust your tax basis for the applicable lines in Part III
- See page 3 of the K-1 instructions for some help; link below
- https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1065sk1.pdf
- Once you have completed the worksheet for every year, adjust for your final K-1 for all items EXCEPT for any distributions on the final K-1.
- When entering the information for the sale (liquidation); your final distribution will be the sales price, your tax basis which you just calculated will be your cost.
- TT will then compute your overall gain or loss
*A reminder that posts in a forum such as this do not constitute tax advice.
Also keep in mind the date of replies, as tax law changes.
Also keep in mind the date of replies, as tax law changes.
‎February 22, 2022
2:36 PM