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ARTICLE · 15 DECEMBER 2010

Relief for Failure to File Written Representations with the IRS for Split-Dollar Loans

In several recent private letter rulings, the Internal Revenue Service has granted extensions to taxpayers to file written representations for split-dollar loans. By being covered under a private letter ruling, affected employees were able to avoid significant tax increases of taxable compensation for all prior periods.

United StatesTax
David Herpe
David Herpe
Domingo Such, III
Domingo Such, III
Crescent Moran
Crescent Moran
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In several recent private letter rulings, the Internal Revenue Service has granted extensions to taxpayers to file written representations for split-dollar loans.  By being covered under a private letter ruling, affected employees were able to avoid significant tax increases of taxable compensation for all prior periods.

Parties to a split-dollar life insurance arrangement (SDA) who fail to timely file written representations with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for split-dollar loans may not be out of luck.  Filing written representations with the IRS for split-dollar loans is not always applicable, but it can be very beneficial to an employee to do so.  In several recent private letter rulings, the IRS granted extensions to taxpayers to file these representations.  By being covered under a private letter ruling, affected employees were able to avoid significant increases of taxable compensation for all prior periods.  We suggest reviewing whether written

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