§1002 — Repealed. Pub. L. 94–455, title XIX, § 1901(b)(28)(B)(i), Oct. 4, 1976, 90 Stat. 1799]
218 citing cases
Statute Text — 26 U.S.C. §1002
[§ 1002. Repealed. Pub. L. 94–455, title XIX, § 1901(b)(28)(B)(i), Oct. 4, 1976, 90 Stat. 1799] Section, act Aug. 16, 1954, ch. 736, 68A Stat. 295, related to the recognition of the entire amount of gain or loss determined under section 1001 on the sale or exchange of property. Statutory Notes and Related Subsidiaries Effective Date of RepealRepeal effective for taxable years beginning after Dec. 31, 1976, see section 1901(d) of Pub. L. 94–455, set out as an Effective Date of 1976 Amendment note under section 2 of this title.
Treasury Regulations
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Treas. Reg. §1.1002-1Sales or exchanges
(a) General rule. The general rule with respect to gain or loss realized upon the sale or exchange of property as determined under section 1001 is that the entire amount of such gain or loss is recognized except in cases where specific provisions of subtitle A of the code provide otherwise.
(b) Strict construction of exceptions from general rule. The exceptions from the general rule requiring the recognition of all gains and losses, like other exceptions from a rule of taxation of general and uniform application, are strictly construed and do not extend either beyond the words or the underlying assumptions and purposes of the exception. Nonrecognition is accorded by the Code only if the exchange is one which satisfies both (1) the specific description in the Code of an excepted exchange, and (2) the underlying purpose for which such exchange is excepted from the general rule. The exchange must be germane to, and a necessary incident of, the investment or enterprise in hand. The relationship of the exchange to the venture or enterprise is always material, and the surrounding facts and circumstances must be shown. As elsewhere, the taxpayer claiming the benefit of the exception must show himself within the exception.
(c) Certain exceptions to general rule. Exceptions to the general rule are made, for example, by sections 351(a), 354, 361(a), 371(a)(1), 371(b)(1), 721, 1031, 1035 and 1036. These sections describe certain specific exchanges of property in which at the time of the exchange particular differences exist between the property parted with and the property acquired, but such differences are more formal than substantial. As to these, the Code provides that such differences shall not be deemed controlling, and that gain or loss shall not be recognized at the time of the exchange. The underlying assumption of these exceptions is that the new property is substantially a continuation of the old investment still unliquidated; and, in the case of reorganizations, that the new enterprise, the new corporate structure, and the new property are substantially continuations of the old still unliquidated.
(d) Exchange. Ordinarily, to constitute an exchange, the transaction must be a reciprocal transfer of property, as distinguished from a transfer of property for a money consideration only.
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Treas. Reg. §1.1002-1(a)General rule.
General rule. The general rule with respect to gain or loss realized upon the sale or exchange of property as determined under section 1001 is that the entire amount of such gain or loss is recognized except in cases where specific provisions of subtitle A of the code provide otherwise.
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Treas. Reg. §1.1002-1(b)Strict construction of exceptions from general rule.
Strict construction of exceptions from general rule. The exceptions from the general rule requiring the recognition of all gains and losses, like other exceptions from a rule of taxation of general and uniform application, are strictly construed and do not extend either beyond the words or the underlying assumptions and purposes of the exception. Nonrecognition is accorded by the Code only if the exchange is one which satisfies both (1) the specific description in the Code of an excepted exchange, and (2) the underlying purpose for which such exchange is excepted from the general rule. The exchange must be germane to, and a necessary incident of, the investment or enterprise in hand. The relationship of the exchange to the venture or enterprise is always material, and the surrounding facts and circumstances must be shown. As elsewhere, the taxpayer claiming the benefit of the exception must show himself within the exception.
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Treas. Reg. §1.1002-1(c)Certain exceptions to general rule.
Certain exceptions to general rule. Exceptions to the general rule are made, for example, by sections 351(a), 354, 361(a), 371(a)(1), 371(b)(1), 721, 1031, 1035 and 1036. These sections describe certain specific exchanges of property in which at the time of the exchange particular differences exist between the property parted with and the property acquired, but such differences are more formal than substantial. As to these, the Code provides that such differences shall not be deemed controlling, and that gain or loss shall not be recognized at the time of the exchange. The underlying assumption of these exceptions is that the new property is substantially a continuation of the old investment still unliquidated; and, in the case of reorganizations, that the new enterprise, the new corporate structure, and the new property are substantially continuations of the old still unliquidated.
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Treas. Reg. §1.1002-1(d)Exchange.
Exchange. Ordinarily, to constitute an exchange, the transaction must be a reciprocal transfer of property, as distinguished from a transfer of property for a money consideration only.
218 Citing Cases
Commissioner, 317 F.2d at 795: [O]ne need not assume the benefits and burdens ofownership in propertybefore exchanging it but may properly acquire title solely for the purpose ofexchange and accept title and transfer it in exchange for other like property, all as a part ofthe same transaction with no resulting gain which is recognizable under Section 1002 ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
Commissioner, 317 F.2d at 795: [O]ne need not assume the benefits and burdens ofownership in propertybefore exchanging it but may properly acquire title solely for the purpose ofexchange and accept title and transfer it in exchange for other like property, all as a part ofthe same transaction with no resulting gain which is recognizable under Section 1002 ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
Commissioner, 317 F.2d at 795: [O]ne need not assume the benefits and burdens ofownership in propertybefore exchanging it but may properly acquire title solely for the purpose ofexchange and accept title and transfer it in exchange for other like property, all as a part ofthe same transaction with no resulting gain which is recognizable under Section 1002 ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1954.
1002 (2006)), generally applies to VEBAs. -8- [*8] PBCjoined the American Workers Group). But the United Fund"--a purported VEBA trust with essentially the same terms and employer-trustee"-- actually ended up administering it." D. Eligibility for Death Benefits The Pinns were the owners ofPBC and so they couldn'tjoin the union representing th
1002 (2006)), generally applies to VEBAs. -8- [*8] PBCjoined the American Workers Group). But the United Fund"--a purported VEBA trust with essentially the same terms and employer-trustee"-- actually ended up administering it." D. Eligibility for Death Benefits The Pinns were the owners ofPBC and so they couldn'tjoin the union representing th
210 (1981), the Supreme Court held that the Federal statutes then governing military retirement pay prevented State courts from treating military retirement pay as community property. In response to McCarty, Congress enacted in 1982 the Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1983, Pub. L. 97-252, sec. 1002, 96 Stat. 730 (1982), which added section 1408 to title 10 of the United States Code. Under 10 U.S.C. sec. 1408(c)(1) (2006), a State court may treat disposable military retired pay in a div
1002(7) (2000) as: any employee or former employee of an employer, or any member or former member of an employee organization, who is or may become eligible to receive a benefit of any type from an employee benefit plan which covers employees of such employer or members of such organization, or whose beneficiaries may be eligible to receive an
730, which added section 1408 to title 10 of the United States Code (hereinafter 10 U.S.C. sec. 1408).9 Under 10 U.S.C. sec. 1408(c)(1) (2000), a State court may treat disposable military retired pay in a divorce proceeding either as property solely of the servicemember or as property of the military retiree and his or her spous
730-735 (1982). The provisions of 10 U.S.C. sec. 1408, Payment of retired or retainer pay in compliance with court orders, relevant to the case at hand provide as follows: (a) Definitions.--In this section: (1) The term “court” means-- (A) any court of competent jurisdiction of any State * * * * * * * * * * (2) The term “court o
1002 (23) is “an individual’s accrued benefit”, we find no indication that this term has a different meaning for purposes of sec. 411(d)(6). - 16 - benefits which he would have received. [S. Rept. 93-383, at 45 (1974), 1974-3 C.B. (Supp.) 80, 124.5] There appears to be only one case that has addressed the issue of whether a retirement supplem
60-percent of the value of the transferred property because the taxpayers’ 40-percent stock interest was increased proportionately by the transfer and that such increase was analogous to receipt of consideration. The Court of Appeals agreed citing sec. 1002, 1939 I.R.C., which contains the same language as the current version of sec. 2512(b). See id. at 152- 153. - 62 - undivided interests in the leased property. Petitioner never transferred 25-percent fractional interests in the leased propert
60 percent of the value of the transferred property because the taxpayers’ 40-percent stock interest was increased proportionately by the transfer and that such increase was analogous to receipt of consideration. The Court of Appeals agreed, citing sec. 1002, I.R.C. 1939, which contains the same language as the current version of sec. 2512(b). See id. at 152-153. Although the majority describe the gifts as “undivided 25-percent interests in the leased land”, majority op. p. 389, the 15-percent
In sum, we hold for petitioner on the issue of the recapture of the investment tax credit.
Venue for such appeals was set forth in section 1002 of the Revenue Act of 1926.
Because of the definition of “person (other than an individual)” to include an estate and confusion as to where returns were to be filed, the cases construing section 1002 of the Revenue Act of 1926 are not on point or particularly helpful in the present inquiry.