- 5 - income for the year 2002, pursuant to the information return filed by the corporation for that year. Section 1362(a) allows a small business corporation to elect to be governed by the provisions of subchapter S for its taxable years. Such an election allows the income, expenses, and credits of the corporation to flow through to the corporation’s shareholders. Sec. 1366(a). As required by section 1362(a), the election must be made by all shareholders, and the election is effective and continues for all succeeding taxable years unless terminated under section 1362(d). Such an election was made in this case, and there was no termination of that election as to the year at issue. Petitioner did not include on his 2002 Federal income tax return his distributive share of the taxable income reported by the corporation as an S corporation for that year. Although it is obvious to the Court that petitioner and his spouse had serious differences between them, this Court is not the proper forum for the resolution of these differences. All formalities of the Internal Revenue Code were followed with respect to the S corporation for the year 2002, and the distributive share of that income to petitioner constitutes taxable income to him. The Court, therefore, sustains respondent.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011