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Internal Revenue Code

Internal Revenue Code

Search complete. 150 mentions across 94 episodes found for "Internal Revenue Code".

Nov 4, 2026

David HaughtonGUEST
6:14
Yeah.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:15
Under the Internal Revenue Code, there are four specific rules that need to be followed in order for it to be a qualified disclaimer.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:23
And I use the word qualified very intentionally because anyone can disclaim any property, but it's not necessarily going to be a qualified disclaimer when we're talking per the IRS rules for it not to pass through your estate.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:37
Okay.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:38
And so, number one, it needs to be in writing.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:41
So you need to actually affirmatively make a statement to your fiduciary that you intend to disclaim that property, whether it be the executor, the trustee, wherever you are going to be receiving that property, you need to make an affirmative declaration to them.
David HaughtonGUEST
6:57
in writing that you are disclaiming it next it needs to be timely so it needs to be within the time limit set under the internal revenue code and that's 90 days so it's 90 days from the death of the person who's making the transfer to the beneficiary and that's a hard deadline and it needs to be done within that time Also, the beneficiary can't have already accepted the property.
David HaughtonGUEST
7:22
So, for instance, when we talk about a piece of real estate, if I receive the property and I inherited it and then I renovated it for a couple of months, I lived there, I had a couple of parties there, and then I realized there was black mold in the walls, I can't turn around and disclaim it.
William CooperHOST
34:45
Withhold income taxes.
William CooperHOST
34:47
The only section in the Internal Revenue Code that defines this authority is Section 7701, small a, 16.
William CooperHOST
34:58
Fact number 21.
William CooperHOST
35:01
Withholding of money for income tax purposes according to Section 7701, small a, 16 is only authorized for Sections 1441, Non-Resident Aliens, 1442 foreign corporations 1443 foreign tax exempt organizations 1461 withholding agent liable for withheld tax and the withholding agent liable for withheld tax is someone who has been designated as a physical withholding agent he collects the tax from other people and then files a return to the government, along with the money he has collected.

7 MINS LATER

William CooperHOST
42:35
It will be but the stepping stone to others, larger and more sweeping, till our political contest will become a war of the poor against the rich, a war growing.
William CooperHOST
42:48
End quote.
William CooperHOST
42:51
Need we say more? Fact number 28, Internal Revenue Code Section 6654E2C, cited fully, states, no tax liability if the individual was a citizen or resident of the United States throughout the preceding taxable year.
William CooperHOST
43:12
Listen to me.
William CooperHOST
5:14
Gail and I had just finished what we called the Monster Tax Index when someone sent the Cooper article via fax shortly after it was published in September 1995.
William CooperHOST
5:26
Our index went through the Internal Revenue Code section by section, listing regulations as they appear in the parallel table of authorities and rules.
William CooperHOST
5:36
Then we listed the regulation headings for the regulations.
William CooperHOST
5:41
Because of our index, I was able to verify many of the references in the Cooper article without having to go to actual texts.
William CooperHOST
7:04
The first civil governor of Puerto Rico established five bureaus in the Puerto Rico Department of Treasury on May 1, 1900.
William CooperHOST
7:13
The five bureaus were eventually to become the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Puerto Rico, predecessor to the Internal Revenue Service.
William CooperHOST
7:23
The name change of BIR to IRS was in 1953 in advance of implementing the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, based on Reorganization Plan 26 of 1950 and Reorganization Plan 1 of 1952.
William CooperHOST
7:35
Early Puerto Rico legislation beginning with the gubernatorial and executive committee acts of May 1900, are published in Senate documents for the period.
William CooperHOST
8:38
The act and other documents make reference to the definition of Guam and the United States as being interchangeable.
William CooperHOST
8:46
Do you have any idea how much law that could affect? Do you have any idea how that could fool you if you're reading the law? and you're reading the words United States, and it's being used in place of the word Guam? In the same year, the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 was passed.
William CooperHOST
9:09
The code provides for the United States and Guam to coordinate the individual income tax.
William CooperHOST
9:17
Pertinent information on the tax issue may be found in 26 CFR 301.6. 7654-1 Constitution of U.S. and Guam Individual Income Taxes 26 CFR 7654-1 Small e Military Personnel in Guam 48 United States Code Section 1421 Small i Income Tax Laws Defined The Constitution, ladies and gentlemen, forbids unapportioned direct taxes upon the citizens of the several states of the 50 states of the Union.
William CooperHOST
11:49
hereinafter referred to as the Secretary, and under the supervision of the Assistant Secretary, Enforcement Tariff and Trade Affairs and Operations, hereinafter referred to as the Assistant Secretary.
William CooperHOST
12:05
It's not confusing yet, folks, but if you think you're confused now, just hold on a few minutes.
William CooperHOST
12:12
Treasury Order 120-01, assigned to the new BATF, chapters 51, 52, 53 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, and sections 7652 and 7653 of such code, chapters 61 through 80 inclusive of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, the Federal Alcohol Administration Act, 27 United States Code, chapter 8, which in 1935 the Supreme Court had declared unconstitutional within the several states of the Union.
William CooperHOST
12:54
18 United States Code, Chapter 44, Title, Roman numeral VII, Omnibus, Crime, Control, and Safe Streets Act of 1968, 18 United States Code, Appendix, Sections 1201, 1203, that's 1201 through 1203, 18 United States Code 1262 through 1265, 1952 and 3615, etc.
Jason PrinceGUEST
1:39
It just didn't exist.
Jason PrinceGUEST
1:40
The Inflation Reduction Act created this rule, the Internal Revenue Code Section 6418, which allows third parties to buy and sell tax credits.
Jason PrinceGUEST
1:50
Energy tax credits have been around for decades, but before the Inflation Reduction Act, the only way to monetize them was through complex traditional tax equity structures.
Jason PrinceGUEST
1:59
That's my background.
Jason PrinceGUEST
6:56
And so the taxes that you pay are considered active.
Jason PrinceGUEST
6:59
Whereas an alternative, if you're an individual and you have some passive real estate that is rental properties that you're just kind of clipping a coupon on, those are great instances where the taxes associated with that income would be passive tax liability and you can offset that.
Jason PrinceGUEST
7:30
then how did those investors find tax credit tax credits are an asset class of their own and they're affiliated with certain physical tangible property and the internal revenue code says if you install things like solar battery storage geothermal energy or if you're producing clean fuels or windy electricity there's all these eligible specific types of property that are entitled to earn tax credits and so that's written in the code So that's kind of what the sellers look at is, you know, is the property that I'm putting into service eligible for the IRS rules? And then the buyers really just look at how much taxes am I paying each year? And is this time an individual? How much passive tax liability do I have each year? Once those two sides kind of answer those questions of the seller says, what is eligible for tax credits? And the buyer says, how many tax credits can I buy? It really comes down to the two things that you mentioned.
Jason PrinceGUEST
8:24
One of them is compliance and the other is facilitation.
Craig ThielGUEST
12:18
Those SGOs will have to be, you know, kind of licensed and in good standing in the state.
Craig ThielGUEST
12:24
So that means they'll have to be five, they'll have to be charitable organizations organized under the 501c3 nonprofit portion of the Internal Revenue Code.
Craig ThielGUEST
12:36
They will have to They'll be subject to auditing by the state, a financial audit.
Craig ThielGUEST
12:42
I think this is set up to ensure or limit any waste, fraud, or abuse that might happen with the program.
William CooperHOST
21:59
The Internal Revenue Service, which used to be the Bureau of Internal Revenue, is actually a trust fund administered by the Secretary of the Treasury of Puerto Rico.
William CooperHOST
22:14
If you look in the Internal Revenue Code, the only definition for Secretary of the Treasury in the entire code is, and I quote, Secretary of the Treasury said, Secretary of the Treasury of Puerto Rico.
William CooperHOST
22:32
Now, I did some research and I found out, I found that trust fund.
William CooperHOST
22:36
I found out a lot of other things, too.
BobMODERATOR
18:27
He has a master's in communications, speech communications.
BobMODERATOR
18:32
He has spent 25 years researching the Internal Revenue Code.
BobMODERATOR
18:37
He has defeated the Internal Revenue Service six times in published wins in the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals.
BobMODERATOR
18:46
Bill has written the book, Why No One is Required to File Tax Returns Bill has assisted individuals in hundreds of civil tax cases and has worked on dozens of criminal cases with various tax attorneys.
Joe BannisterGUEST
14:06
It's nowhere near enough.
Joe BannisterGUEST
14:08
I mean, it's embarrassing when I think of, you know, I had a four-year degree, passed the CPA exam, had three years at an international accounting firm, and yet I never thought it was necessary to look at the Internal Revenue Code to look at the filing requirements.
Joe BannisterGUEST
14:27
Right.
Joe BannisterGUEST
14:29
who might be liable for attacks or what steps one goes through to become liable for attacks, what the 16th Amendment said, what the history of the 16th Amendment was.
Kevin BrunnerGUEST
26:15
code is 453.
Kevin BrunnerGUEST
26:16
Internal Revenue Code 453.
Kevin BrunnerGUEST
26:18
So this is a
Chris SnookHOST
26:19
publication that was written to kind of illuminate what Code 453 means.

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