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4 February, 16:49

Fran and Robert own 40% and 60%, respectively, of the RF Partnership. Fran is the general partner and Robert is a limited partner. Fran works full-time in the business. Robert is basically an investor in the firm and works full-time at another job. He has no other income except his salary from his employer. During the current year, the partnership reports the following gain and loss:

Ordinary loss $140,000

Long-term capital gain $20,000

Before including the current year's gain and loss, Fran and Robert had $46,000 and $75,000 bases for their partnership interests, respectively. The partnership has no nonrecouse liabilities. Tom has no further obligation to make any additional investment in the partnership.

Required:

What gain or loss should each partner report on his or her individual tax return?

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Answers (1)
  1. 4 February, 17:03
    0
    Fran losses - 2000 and Robert gains 3000

    Explanation:

    Solution

    Recall that,

    Fran and Robert own Rf Partnership of 40% and 60% respectively.

    Ordinary loss = $140,000

    Long-term capital gain = $20,000

    Before including the current year's gain and loss,

    Frank and Robert had bases for their interest partnership = $46,000 and $75,000

    Needed: What gain or loss should each partner report on his or her individual tax return

    Now,

    Particulars Fran ($) Robert ($)

    The Interest Basis 46000 75000

    Add Long-term Capital gain

    ($20000*40/100) (20000*60/100) 8000 12000

    The Income before losses 54000 87000

    Less:ordinary loss

    (140000*40/100) (140000*60/100) 56000 84000

    Gain or loss to be reported - 2000 3000

    Therefore Fran losses - 2000 and Robert gains 3000
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