No. But for many both complex financial and tax reasons, it makes no difference,
No, dividends, while taxed similarly now, are not capital gains. Capital losses only offset capital gains, EXCEPT - up to 3K a year of unused capital losses may be applied against ordinary income...which because of the rate differential, is really a nice advantage.
No.
No these amounts are only paper losses and you never have reported the deferred compensation amounts on your 1040 Federal income tax return as taxable income and never paid any income taxes on the amount so you do not have any cost basis in the 401K plan YET and these transactions losses or gains are only taking place inside of the 401K plan each year. This is the same thing that happens in the year that you have gains inside of your 401K plan you do NOT report the amount of gains as taxable income on your income tax return either because the transaction are taking place INSIDE of the 401K plan.
1)capital contributions, 2)ernings/losses, 3)payment of dividends
Unless you have qualified and elected to be treated as a real estate professional for income tax purposes, rental losses are, by definition, passive activity losses. These losses are subject to various limitations, so some or all may be suspended in any given tax year. At the time of complete disposition of the rental property, the taxpayer may take any suspended losses against his ordinary income for that year. See IRS Publication 925, Passive Activity and At-Risk Rules, and Publication 527, Residential Rental Property, for further information.
Unless the law has changed recently, in the U.S. you can claim losses on your yearly income tax, but you can only deduct the amount up to your winnings.
No, dividends, while taxed similarly now, are not capital gains. Capital losses only offset capital gains, EXCEPT - up to 3K a year of unused capital losses may be applied against ordinary income...which because of the rate differential, is really a nice advantage.
yes a minor can trade binary options using his father's name. His father can deduct losses from his investment gains and use up to $3000 of losses to offset his income.
Losses (in early years) are deducted from other income of partners for tax purposes.
You may deduct gambling losses only if you itemize deductions. Claim your gambling losses as a miscellaneous deduction that is not subject to the 2% limit on Form 1040, Schedule A. However, the amount of losses you deduct may not be more than the amount of gambling income reported on your return. It is important to keep an accurate diary or similar record of your gambling winnings and losses. To deduct your losses, you must be able to provide receipts, tickets, statements or other records that show the amount of both your winnings and losses.Go to the IRS gov web site and use the search box for Publication 529, Miscellaneous Deductions, for more
In accounting, retained earnings refers to the portion of net income which is retained by the corporation rather than distributed to its owners as dividends. Similarly, if the corporation takes a loss, then that loss is retained and called variously retained losses, accumulated losses or accumulated deficit. Retained earnings and losses are cumulative from year to year with losses offsetting earnings.
No, dividends cannot be paid out of a retained loss. In order to pay out your retained losses, you will need to get a shareholder loan.
In accounting, retained earnings refers to the portion of net income which is retained by the corporation rather than distributed to its owners as dividends. Similarly, if the corporation takes a loss, then that loss is retained and called variously retained losses, accumulated losses or accumulated deficit. Retained earnings and losses are cumulative from year to year with losses offsetting earnings.
No.
Expenditure & losses...
Elizabeth McHugh has written: 'Dividends and losses in the U.K' -- subject(s): Profit, Dividends, Corporate profits, Earnings per share
No these amounts are only paper losses and you never have reported the deferred compensation amounts on your 1040 Federal income tax return as taxable income and never paid any income taxes on the amount so you do not have any cost basis in the 401K plan YET and these transactions losses or gains are only taking place inside of the 401K plan each year. This is the same thing that happens in the year that you have gains inside of your 401K plan you do NOT report the amount of gains as taxable income on your income tax return either because the transaction are taking place INSIDE of the 401K plan.