Get 8869 2000-2024

Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont: Internal Revenue Service, P.O. Box 37910, Hartford, CT 06176-7008. Connecticut, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, West Virginia: Internal Revenue Service, P.O. Box 37910, Hartford, CT 06176-7910.

To be treated as a QSSS, the parent corporation files IRS Form 8869 (Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary Election) pursuant to IRC Sec. 1361(b) (3). The subsidiary does not file a IRS Form 2553, because a QSSS is not treated as a separate corporation for tax purposes. See, IRC Section 1361(b)(3)(A)(i).

This schedule notifies the FTB that the QSub's items of income, deduction, and credit will be included in the parent's return and the QSub will not file a separate California franchise or income tax return.

For a corporation to constitute a QSub, three requirements must be met: the subsidiary must be a domestic corporation that would otherwise qualify as an S corporation, the parent S corporation must own 100 percent of the stock of the subsidiary, and. the parent must make an election to treat the subsidiary as a QSub.

The QSub election results in a deemed liquidation of the subsidiary into the parent. Following the deemed liquidation, the QSub is not treated as a separate corporation and all of the subsidiary's assets, liabilities, and items of income, deduction, and credit are treated as those of the parent.

After the change of ownership has occurred, the existing LLC can then transfer the assets that the members want to protect up to the parent LLC. The new LLC then files a QSUB Election to have the existing LLC treated as a Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary, (hereinafter “QSUB”).

A Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary, also known as a QSUB or QSSS, is simply an S corporation that's owned by another S corporation. A QSUB is treated as a subsidiary of the parent S corporation. And the really convenient thing is that only the parent S corporation owes a tax return to the federal and state government.

An S corporation can own 80 percent or more of the stock of a C corporation, which can elect to join in the filing of a consolidated return with its affiliated C corporations. However, an S corporation is ineligible to be a member of the affiliated group and to join in the election to file a consolidated return.

If you live in Missouri... and you are filing a Form...and you are not enclosing a payment, then use this address...1040Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Kansas City, MO 64999-00021040-ESN/A1040-ES (NR)N/A1040-VN/A2 more rows

A Qualified Subchapter S Trust, commonly referred to as a QSST Election, or a Q-Sub election, is a Qualified Subchapter S Subsidiary Election made on behalf of a trust that retains ownership as the shareholder of an S corporation, a corporation in the United States which votes to be taxed.

If the target is an S corporation, a section 338(h)(10) election must be made by all of the shareholders of the target, including shareholders who do not sell target stock in the QSP. File Form 8023 by the 15th day of the 9th month after the acquisition date to make a section 338 election for the target corporation.

A parent S corporation uses Form 8869 to elect to treat one or more of its eligible subsidiaries as a qualified subchapter S subsidiary (QSub). The QSub election results in a deemed liquidation of the subsidiary into the parent.