Arrow, a calendar year S corporation, distributes $25,000 cash to its sole shareholder, Oliver, on December 31,
Question:
Arrow, a calendar year S corporation, distributes $25,000 cash to its sole shareholder, Oliver, on December 31, 2021. On January 01, 2021, Oliver’s basis in his S corporation stock was $23,500. Arrow’s AAA balance at the beginning of the year (Jan. 01) was $17,500. Arrow’s records reflect the following information for the year (2021):
Ordinary Income of $20,000
Charitable Contributions of $18,000
Dividends from a U.S. corporation of $20,000
Long-Term Capital gain of $19,000
Long-Term Capital loss of $23,000
Short-Term capital loss of $13,000
In addition, Arrow has $1,000 remaining AEP (Accumulated Earnings and Profits) from its conversion from a C corporation.
How is Oliver taxed on this distribution and what is Oliver’s basis in Arrow after the distribution? Be sure to calculate year end AAA. Explain your answer.
South Western Federal Taxation 2015 Essentials of Taxation Individuals and Business Entities
ISBN: 9781285438290
18th edition
Authors: James Smith, William Raabe, David Maloney, James Young