The Partnership Centralized Audit Regime (CPAR), also known as the Bipartisan
Budget Act (BBA) of 2015, is a set of rules that govern how the Internal Revenue
Service (IRS) audits and adjusts the tax liability of partnerships. Prior to the CPAR,
the IRS had to audit each partner individually, which was a complex and time-
consuming process. The CPAR was introduced to simplify and streamline the
partnership audit process.
Learning Objective:
- Summarize 2015 BBA and importance of partnership agreement
- Establish why designating a partnership representative is imperative
- Outline who can elect out of CPAR
- Summarize filing an AAR
- Analysis of issues partnerships may run into due to CPAR
*Self-Study recording not available for NASBA CPE credit.
When?
Tuesday, August 27, 2024 · 2:00 p.m.
Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Duration: 2 hours
Price
$39.00
Language
English
Who can attend
Everyone
Dial-in available? (listen only)
Not available.
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A.J. is an enrolled agent (EA) with over thirty years of experience encompassing various areas of taxation. Though his practice centers on Individual, Business, and Estate Tax preparation, A.J. specializes in IRS Audits, Appeals, Collections,...