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The Sale of State Tax Credits: A Tax Court Decision Isn’t a Tempel of DoomErik M. JensenCase Western Reserve University School of Law June 1, 2011 Journal Taxation of Investments. Vol. 91, Summer 2011 Case Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2011-26 Abstract: In Tempel v. Commissioner, decided in April 2011, the Tax Court came to a number of important conclusions about sales of state income tax credits that occurred shortly after the credits had been received. The gain was held to be capital gain (with the court implicitly concluding that the credits were property), but the holding period for the credits began at receipt and the taxpayers had no basis in the credits. The bottom line was that the gain was short-term capital gain, with no basis offset, a negative result for these taxpayers. But the Tax Court’s conclusion that the credits were capital assets creates planning opportunities for others.
Keywords: Tempel v. Commissioner, Tax Court decision, state income tax credits, capital gains JEL Classification: K34 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: October 31, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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