The general intent of QSBS is to encourage development of companies that are created to drive new innovations and spur job creation, however not every type of C-Corp can qualify for issuing QSBS. Companies incorporated in the U.S. as C-Corps are eligible for QSBS unless the corporation was formed … Read More
To qualify as being able to issue QSBS stock, the corporation needs to be developing or producing a product for businesses or consumers. If the principal asset of the corporation is the skill or reputation of one or more employees than the corporation does not qualify for … Read More
Many companies are asked to represent that their stock qualifies as QSBS before the stock is issued. If so, there may be a clause in your “Stock Purchase Agreement” or related purchase documents where the corporation stated that: “aggregate gross assets, as defined by Section 1202(d)(2) of the … Read More
Business valuations are conducted on fair market value (FMV) basis, which means “the price at which property would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller, neither acting under compulsion to buy or to sell, both being able and willing to trade, both being well-informed … Read More
Not sure if the stock you’re invested in is QSBS, learn more about our QSBS Monitoring Platform Aggregate gross assets include: CashAggregate adjusted basis of other property held by the corporation. (Section 1202(d)(2)) QSBS considers the tax basis of assets, which are generally reported on Schedule L of a corporation’s tax … Read More
Section 1202 Read More
Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) Fair Market Value (FMV) Read More