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Federal Headlines
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The IRS has extended the temporary suspension of the rule disallowing the deduction of interest from certain applicable high yield discount obligations (AHYDOs). Generally, under Code Sec. 163(e)(5), a corporation may not deduct the "disqualified portion" of original issue discount (OID) on an AHYDO issued after July 10, 1989. However, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (P.L. 111-5) suspended this rule for any AHYDO issued during the period beginning September 1, 2008, and ending December 31, 2009, in exchange for an obligation which is not an AHYDO from the same issuer. Pursuant to authority provided to it under the legislation, the Secretary of Treasury and IRS are extending the temporary suspension of the AHYDO rules to December 31, 2010, for any AHYDO that:
--is issued after December 31, 2009, and before January 1, 2010, in exchange for an obligation which is not an AHYDO from the same issuer;
--does not pay contingent interest;
--is not issued to a related person;
--the issue price of which is determined under the OID rules; and
--would not otherwise be an AHYDO if its issue price were increased by the amount of any discharge of indebtedness income realized by the issuer upon the exchange.
Notice 2010-11, 2010FED ¶46,219
Other References:
Code Sec. 163
CCH Reference - 2009FED ¶9303.12
Tax Research Consultant
CCH Reference - TRC ACCTNG: 36,262
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State Headlines
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The Ohio Department of Taxation has issued a sales and use tax information release to explain changes to the way sales of tangible personal property and services are sourced. Beginning January 1, 2010, Ohio vendors that had previously switched to destination sourcing for delivery sales must source their sales to the location where the order was received. Remote sales made by Ohio vendors, via mail order, telephone, or the Internet, must also be sourced to the location where the order was received. Sales by out-of-state vendors must be sourced to the location where the purchaser receives the tangible personal property. Sales of taxable services will be sourced to the location where the consumer receives the service, no matter where the service provider is located.
Vendors that converted to destination sourcing and received compensation for making the change may qualify for compensation for converting back to origin sourcing. Vendors will not be subject to penalties relating to the sourcing change as long as the changes are completed by April 1, 2010. Beginning January 1, 2010, consumers who remit Ohio sales tax to the seller at the rate applicable where the order was received or where the consumer received the property will not be subject to any additional sales or use tax on the transaction.
Sales and Use Tax: Information Release ST 2009-03, Ohio Department of Taxation, December 2009
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