BulldogTom Posted March 9, 2019 Report Posted March 9, 2019 I got a referral this week that has me scratching my head. It is a former co-worker who called me. Her new boss does not like the preparer of the tax return for the corporation and tasked my friend to find someone to take it on. I tell her I will look at it but no guarantees. She sends me over the 2017 tax returns, and one corp states that they are a QSub of the other corp. But the other corp is not filing an 1120S, they are filing an 1120. Correct me if I am wrong please. Isn't a QSub election made so that an Scorp can own another corp? What am I missing in this scenario? Thanks Tom Modesto, CA Quote
BHoffman Posted March 10, 2019 Report Posted March 10, 2019 Not sure of your client’s details but I did find this article https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2010/jan/ccorporationsasscorporationsubsidiaries.html 1 Quote
Richcpaman Posted March 10, 2019 Report Posted March 10, 2019 BT: Generally, a S Corp can not own another S Corp. A C-Corp can own 100% of an S-Corp. And its earnings are passed through and taxed to the C-Corp. Why one would want to do that, I do not know... BHoffman's article addresses this issue. Rich Quote
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