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39 reviewsblurb: Corporate taxation has a reputation, among law students at least, as being one
of the most difficult courses in the law school curriculum. This perception
magnifies as Congress continues its seemingly endless amendment process,
regularly revising the Internal Revenue Code and Subchapter C. Some of these
revisions appear eminently sensible, and others do not. Few of them can be
said to simplify, however.
With this book, we hope to assist in unraveling the mysteries of Subchapter
C, dealing with corporate taxpayers and their shareholders. The Tax Cuts and
Jobs Act of 2017 introduced some significant changes to Subchapter C, and
followed a long series of legislative revisions in recent decades. At the time of
this publication, Congress is considering further changes to the corporate tax
rules, as the next stage in a continuous process of legislative reform.
This book describes the changes to Subchapter C in recent years resulting
from the 2017 legislation and subsequent reforms, and how these changes can
affect business structures. For example, the significant reduction in the
corporate tax rate to 21% in 2017 can affect how a taxpayer might choose to
organize a business entity, and new limitations on the deductibility of interest
expenses can affect the choice of whether to fund the business with debt or
equity