Tax Aspects Of Restructuring Financially Troubled Businesses

... analyzes the tax implications of restructuring a business' debt, primarily focusing on out-of-court restructurings as an alternative to foreclosure or bankruptcy. Restructuring debt may allow a financially troubled business to continue operations, but may also result in federal income tax liabilities, such as debt-discharge income, or other adverse tax consequences.

... analyzes the tax implications when a business chooses to restructure its debts as an alternative to foreclosure or bankruptcy. By restructuring its debts, a financially troubled business may be able to continue operations but, as a result, may be subject to significant federal income tax liabilities. The portfolio addresses the tax consequences that can arise when a business acquires its debt for less than the debt's outstanding balance or when the business modifies the terms of its debt.

Tax Planning for Troubled Corporations, by noted tax attorneys Gordon D. Henderson and Stuart J. Goldring, clearly outlines the steps involved in corporate bankruptcy proceedings and examines the tax procedural aspects of bankruptcy. This classic treatise provides crystal clear analysis and guidance for any company considering bankruptcy filing and for tax, financial and legal advisors to such companies. It examines the full gamut of tax aspects, consequences and considerations of bankruptcy and non-bankruptcy restructuring of financially troubled businesses -- from the corporation's initial tax payment and reporting obligations through the claims resolution process, to the payment and discharge of tax claims pursuant to a confirmed Chapter 11 plan.

This law book includes advice on corporate business structuring deals, negotiating agreements, identifying issues and solving the real problems that are likely to arise during the acquisition.