PapaJoe

I get these occasionally. Got two by email last week.

One question I would ask is if she had no clients in Ohio, would she still travel there twice a month for church and social reasons? Also, how many days does she spend each trip?

Working from memory from a loooong time ago, but I believe that is correct.

Check out Medlin Software. Dennis is a frequent poster on here.

Mine go back to 1985. Lotta history there.

I don't know if there is a better way, but you could always delete and re-enter that one K-1.

I agree with Abby Normal that the corporation remains intact, continues to use the same EIN and payroll continues uninterrupted. You can close the books as of date of sale to determine the income or loss for the selling stockholders, and then reopen the books for the rest of the year to determine the income or loss for the purchasing stockholders. The corporation would file one tax return for the entire year. The mid-year closing would only be used to allocate profit/loss. cbslee may be thinking of partnership rather than corporation.

I dealt with this years ago with a (non-church) non-profit. Real estate rental is not subject to UBIT unless it is debt-financed. If the church owns the property free and clear of any debt, then no UBIT.

Deal was made in 2015. How was it treated on his tax return in 2015-2020?

Two questions: why didn't he contact the employer if he knew the SSN was incorrect on his W-2 and why did he file a tax return using an SSN he know was wrong?

649 Monroe Street is the address for Alabama Dept. of Labor Tax ID is 63-0674968 50 Ripley Street is the address for Alabama Dept. of Revenue Tax ID is 63-6000619

Most of our handbell choir also sings in the chancel choir. In the olden days (pre Covid) handbells and chancel choir shared the choir loft so we could ring and sing. I haven't touched a handbell since March.

You have three ringers who can four-in-hand?!?!? I'm the only ringer in our bell choir who will even attempt it. (I like it. It's fun!)

I agree with Bulldog Tom.

Copy and paste from last year. I bet that's what your CPA firm does. Update dates and amounts as necessary. You only need to write a new note from scratch if something is added or is different from last year.