Question: Henry, a U . S . citizen, is engaged in numerous, diverse operations and pays U . S . income tax at a flat rate
Henry, a US citizen, is engaged in numerous, diverse operations and pays US income tax at a flat rate of Henry owns a Limited Liability Company US LLC a domestic disregarded entity for US tax purposes. US LLC purchases widgets for resale in the United States. Sales in the United States result in $ of net USsource taxable income. Henry projects that he could earn approximately $ of additional net foreign source taxable income in the United Kingdom the UK where the UK corporate taxable income is $ and the UK corporate income tax flat rate is To further limit his liability widgets being a very dangerous product Henrys US LLC forms a private limited company in the UKUK PLC The UK PLC is not a "per se entity and, therefore, Henry via the US LLC would consider checkingthebox to treat the UK PLC as a foreign disregarded entity for US tax purposes. Assume that both the UK withholding tax rate on any dividends from a UK PLC to the United States is under the USUK tax treaty and that the title on all widget sales passes in the UK
a If the UK PLC is "checked," what is Henry's foreign tax credit position in Year if an $ dividend is distributed by the UK PLC to the United States from a UK tax perspective?
b If the UK PLC is "checked," what is Henrys foreign tax credit position in Year if a dividend is not distributed by the UK PLC to the United States from UK tax perspective?
c What is Henry's foreign tax credit position in Year if the UK PLC is not "checked" as a foreign disregarded entity and an $ dividend is distributed by the UK PLC to the United States from a UK tax perspective?
d What is Henry's foreign tax credit position in Year if the UK PLC is not "checked" as a foreign disregarded entity and a dividend is not distributed by the UK PLC to the United States from UK tax perspective?
Clarification: If US LLC checkthebox, then they are treating UK PLC as a foreign branch. If US LLC does not checkthebox, then they are treating UK PLC as a foreign corporation. NOTE: In both cases, US LLC is a flowthru entity ie they are not a US CCorporation
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