IRS treated a transaction as a reverse acquisition for SRLY purposes
Apply this to your situation
This page covers legal advice the IRS Office of Chief Counsel wrote for IRS staff, issued in 2010, which can't be cited as precedent. Ask about your situation and see what the current Code and IRS guidance say, with citations.
Plain-English summary
Chief Counsel advice addressed interest deductions and a taxpayer's foreign arguments in connection with a corporate reorganization. The advice states that the IRS viewed the transaction as a reverse acquisition even though it did not technically fit that classification. On that view, the SRLY rules did not apply. The short release provides no further facts or analysis about the transaction.
Ruling snapshot
- Question: Did the IRS view the transaction as a reverse acquisition, and did the SRLY rules apply?
- Outcome: Advice given
- Key authorities: IRC § 368
Full text (IRS public release)
ID: CCA-922120-08 Number: 201003019
Release Date: 1/22/2010
Office: ---------------------
UILC: 368.00-00
From: ---------------
Sent: Monday 9/22/2008 12:01 PM
To: --------------
Cc: ----------------------------
Subject: Interest Deductions
No, I don’t mind. However, I don’t know how helpful I’ll be in responding to TP’s foreign
arguments.
As to ------- point, we view the transaction as reverse acquisition even though it doesn’t
technically fit. In that case, the SRLY rules do not apply.
What does the Code say today, for your facts?
This advice was written for IRS staff and cannot be cited. Ezel checks the current Internal Revenue Code and IRS guidance against your situation, with citations.
Opens in Ezel Pro.
- Checks the law as it stands today, not only this page
- Cites every source it relies on, so you can verify it
- Chat, drafting and research in one workspace