§1399 — No separate taxable entities for partnerships, corporations, etc.
25 cases·10 followed·2 distinguished·1 questioned·4 overruled·8 cited—40% support
Statute Text — 26 U.S.C. §1399
Except in any case to which section 1398 applies, no separate taxable entity shall result from the commencement of a case under title 11 of the United States Code.
25 Citing Cases
Section 1399 provides: “Except in any case to which section 1398 applies, no separate taxable entity shall result from the commencement of a case under title 11 of the United States Code.” Section 1398 is inapplicable since it applies exclusively to individuals.
Section 1399 provides: "Except in any case to which section 1398 applies, no separate taxable entity shall result from the commencement ofa case under title 11 ofthe United States Code." Section 1398 applies to Charles Sisson's bankruptcy case because his case is a chapter 11 case and he is an individual debtor.
Section 1399 provides: “Except in any case to which section 1398 applies, no separate taxable entity shall result from the commencement of a case under title 11 of the United States Code.” Section 1398 is inapplicable since it applies exclusively to individuals. The legislative history explains: The bill provides that no taxable entity results from
As a result, EFI shareholders remained liable for any taxable income generated after the bankruptcy filing, even though no actual 4 Alternatively, petitioners assert that the receivership was a Qualified Settlement Fund within the meaning of section 468B.
- 35 - did not revest in petitibner before its-transferto the MCLT.26 Petitionertransferred no propertyto the MCLT. Even ifsection 1.671-2(e), Income Tax Regs., applied to the situation herein, the regulations fail to support petitioners' claim. Section 1.671-2(e)(1), Income Tax Regs., provides tlzat the term "grantor" includes persons