CCA 201012037: Notice to a pass-through partner can constitute notice to an indirect partner
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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 notice timing for an indirect partner. The advice stated that if the IRS issued a final partnership administrative adjustment directly to an indirect partner less than 120 days after issuing a notice of the beginning of an administrative proceeding to the pass-through partner, the IRS would include the untimely notice letter in the FPAA to the indirect partner. It further stated that notice to the pass-through partner constituted notice to the indirect partner for these purposes.
Ruling snapshot
- Question: What notice rules apply when an FPAA is sent directly to an indirect partner soon after an NBAP is sent to a pass-through partner?
- Outcome: Advice given
- Key authorities: IRC § 6223
Full text (IRS public release)
ID: CCA_2010021213571437 Number: 201012037
Release Date: 3/26/2010
Office: ----------
UILC: 6223.04-02
From: -------------------
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2010 1:57:16 PM
To: ------------------------------------------
Cc: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Subject: RE:[ ---------- ]
One caveat. If we send an FPAA directly to an indirect partner less than 120 days after we issued an
NBAP to the pass-thru partner, we would include the untimely notice letter in the FPAA to the indirect
partner. Notice to the pass-thru partner constitutes notice to the indirect partner for these purposes.
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