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Understanding the Taxation of Partnerships is the only publication in Canada that provides a comprehensive analysis of tax issues affecting one of the most common forms of business organization. This publication provides in-depth analysis of the tax issues that must be considered when a partnership is used as a business or investment vehicle.

The sixth edition of this indispensable reference is a complete guide to understanding Canadian income tax rules including important developments in case law and administrative practice affecting partnerships. This edition has been updated to include:

• changes to the Canada–US treaty that have affected the use of partnerships in cross-border planning;
• the SIFT partnership rules;
• recent cases that have implications for partnerships; and
• additional material on partnerships in the foreign affiliate context.

Other topics covered include:

• how partnerships differ from joint ventures and other entities;
• computation of partnership income;
• the "at-risk" rules;
• transfers of property to and from partnerships, and other reorganizations involving partnerships;
• professional partnerships; and
• partnerships in the international context.

The 6th Edition is current to September 30, 2010.

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Available: November 2010

Author: Scott Taub CPA

Revenue is the top line in the income statement and one of the most important figures to both preparers and users of financial statements. It is also one of the most difficult numbers in the financial statements to get right. Revenue Recognition Guide is a comprehensive reference manual covering the key concepts and issues that arise in determining when and how to recognize revenue. It covers the litany of existing authoritative literature related to revenue recognition and clarifies those revenue recognition concepts that are vague. 

For issues not addressed in the accounting literature, this Guide provides suggested accounting treatments that are consistent with general revenue recognition concepts and principles.

This edition has been updated to reflect the new FASB Accounting Standards Codification^TM    and includes both pre- and post-Codification references for quick access to the information you need in the way that you prefer accessing it. 

The Guide also provides examples of key points, includes excerpts from the financial statements of public companies, illustrating key concepts and judgments, and discusses revenue recognition projects on the agendas of the various accounting standard-setters.

Revenue Recognition Guide is organized into 13 chapters. Within these chapters, a number of Observations and Practice Pointers highlight key consequences of the accounting guidance and identifies issues to watch for when dealing with certain revenue transactions. SEC Registrant Alerts highlights issues that the SEC is particularly focused on, as well as additional guidance provided by the SEC beyond the guidance typically followed by non-public companies.
To facilitate research, the text includes references to pertinent paragraphs of the authoritative literature addressing key points.

Material can be located several ways: the Cross-Reference lists pre- and post-Codification references and shows the chapter in which a particular pronouncement is discussed; the Index provides a quick page reference based on topic.

Revenue Recognition Guide covers the following topics:

• Revenue-Related Literature
• General Principles
• Multiple-Element Arrangements
• Product Deliverables
• Service Deliverables
• Intellectual Property Deliverables
• Miscellaneous Issues
• Contract Accounting
• Software: A Complete Model
• Presentation
• Disclosures
• Future Expectations and Projects

Related Books:

• U.S. Master Tax Guide®, 2011
• Full Article

Introduction to Federal Income Taxation in Canada, 32nd Edition gives you a smart learning advantage – here’s how:

• Each chapter includes examples, problems, multiple choice questions, and exercises designed to reinforce the material and text comprehension – with solutions provided for the student
• Review questions throughout the textbook include discussion notes at the end of the book
• Assignment problems and advisory cases have solutions provided in the Instructor’s Solutions Manual
• Student DVD includes extra problems and solutions for self-study
• CCH research software and CANTAX software also included on DVD

New this year – Student Study Guide:  This guide contains the solutions to the Review Question, Multiple Choice Questions, and Exercises, as well as additional study material and a glossary.

Income Tax Act compliant

Students dedicated to taxation and students interested in developing a solid general understanding of federal tax law will benefit from this resource. The contents are arranged in a sequence that follows the organization of the Income Tax Act for easy cross-referencing.

Reality checked

We know accuracy is critical and we pride ourselves on providing the most accurate and current content.

• Updated annually to reflect Budget and other legislative changes to income tax provisions
• All assignment materials have been carefully prepared and tested

Robert E. Beam, F.C.A., is a Professor Emeritus in the School of Accounting and Finance, University of Waterloo. He was associated with Ernst & Young, Chartered Accountants, Toronto.

From 1972 to 1998, he was Coordinator of the Tax Section of the School of Accountancy, Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. In September 2002, Mr. Beam became the first recipient of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants Award for Excellence in Tax Practice and Education. His articles have appeared in the Canadian Tax Journal.

Stanley N. Laiken, Ph.D., is the Deloitte Professor in the School of Accounting and Finance, University of Waterloo. He has taught taxation to students in professional programs, both at the university and post-university levels, since 1972.

He is a recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award at the University of Waterloo and the Canadian Academic Accounting Association’s L.S. Rosen Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to Canadian accounting education. His articles have appeared in the Canadian Tax Journal. He is also the Director of the Deloitte Centre for Tax Education and Research at the University of Waterloo.

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Federal Tax Course: A Guide for the Tax Practitioner offers the knowledge and know-how needed to deal effectively with all current developments in federal tax. This easy-to-use guide is written by Susan Flax Posner, one of today's most effective communicators on the tax law. The Guide presents a complete picture of the federal tax law for today's busy practitioners with clear and easy-to-understand explanations.  It discusses hundreds of tax strategies and uses real-world examples to illustrate application of tax principles. 

This comprehensive manual provides more than 2,300 pages of completely updated material, which has made it an essential and necessary reference for thousands of tax return preparers, business planners, legal advisors or business owners. The  Guide is the tax reference of choice for so many practitioners because it covers taxes in a uniquely approachable and understandable way and it helps readers avoid costly tax traps and keep tax bills at their rock-bottom minimum. Simply written and illustrated, yet comprehensive, the Guide provides:

• Eight chapters on figuring the individual tax that clearly explain all the rules and concepts involved
• Six chapters on deductions and exemptions that painstakingly present the detail in clear language
• Five chapters on withholding, AMT and tax accounting that cut through the complexity for better understanding
• Six chapters on taxation of corporations, S corporations, partnerships, and estates and trusts that plainly explain the rules
• Five chapters on returns, payments, foreign income and estate and gift that crystallize the issues

The new 2011 Edition reflects the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, as amended by the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, and the Hiring Incentives to Restore Employment (HIRE) Act, as well as recent regulations, rulings and case law that impact the many topics covered.

CONTENTS:

Key Tax Return Filing Facts       
Excise Tax Rates         
2011 Federal Tax Calendar

Figuring the Individual Tax

1.    Individuals Filing Status, Personal Exemptions, Standard Deduction and Rates 
2.    Gross Income Inclusions          
3.    Retirement Plans 
4.    Employee Fringe Benefits 
5.    Gross Income Exclusions
6.    Gain or Loss Basis Recognition
7.    Gain or Loss, Sale of Residence, Casualty, Theft, Condemnation
8.    Capital Gains and Losses of Individuals

Maximizing Deductions and Credits

9.    Personal Deductions
10.  Travel and Entertainment Deductions
11.  Depreciation
12.  Business Deductions
13.  Losses and Bad Debts <

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Full Article

Available: December 2011

CCH's Guidebooks to State Taxes are the classic handbooks on specific State taxation. Widely used by practitioners and all those involved in State taxes, these time-saving guides are accepted as the premier source for quick reference to all taxes levied by the state, including personal and corporate income, inheritance and gift, sales and use, and property taxes (when applicable). The 2012 Guidebooks are reflecting significant new legislation, regulations and court decisions through press time. Related Books:

• State Tax Handbook (2012)
• Guidebook to Illinois Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Connecticut Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Florida Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Maryland Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Massachusetts Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Michigan Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to New Jersey Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to New York Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to North Carolina Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Ohio Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Pennsylvania Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Virginia Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Texas Taxes (2012)   

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Available: December 2011

The 2012 Accounting Desk Book is a practical readable guide that provides insightful and clear explanations for CPAs and financial services professionals on key areas of daily accounting practice. It explores dozens of important accounting and finance issues from IRS practice to equity strategies; from budgeting to depreciation; from e-commerce to expert witness testimony.

The Desk Book offers straightforward discussion of significant developments that help the accountant understand and apply relevant accounting principles, legal requirements and tax rules. It discusses important pronouncements from the FASB, GASB and the IASB, along with updated information on PCAOB activities. This handy guide examines the financial reporting presentation requirements and required disclosures and reviews and updates the reader on specialized accounting topics needed for the proper treatment of a transaction. The book provides information that is key to the consideration of an engagement in a new area of practice or to field a client's question. New developments are discussed within the context of the topics in each chapter.

Guidelines, illustrations, and practical explanations simplify complex issues and help accountants quickly understand how to apply new accounting and finance developments to client situations.

The 2012 Edition of the Accounting Desk Book covers the following topics:

FINANCIAL REPORTING

STANDARDS

ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES

NICHE TOPICS

- Chapter 22: Expert Witness

SEC ACCOUNTING & OVERSIGHT

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This Special Report contains the full text of the 2013 Canadian Federal Budget Plan with in-depth Budget analysis prepared by experts from Dentons and by Joseph Frankovic LL.B., LL.M., Ph.D., CFA. The commentary written for this report describes each income tax proposal contained in the Budget as well as proposals relating to GST/HST.

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Compiled by a team of distinguished law professors, the 2010-2011 edition of INTERNATIONAL INCOME TAXATION: Code and Regulations--Selected Sections serves both students and practitioners in accessing the laws and regulations for  U.S. international tax. For students, the INTERNATIONAL INCOME TAXATION: Code and Regulations--Selected Sections is a popular companion to an international tax coursebook for use in undergraduate or graduate courses in law and business schools. For practitioners, the book is an exclusive convenient desk reference.  Unlike the full multi-volume Internal Revenue Code and Income Tax Regulations, this single-volume reference travels well between home and office -- and between classroom and dorm. The book features a reader-friendly large 7-1/4" x 10" format with new larger type fonts for enhanced readability.

Includes CD of entire contents of book.

In this comprehensive and easy-to-use volume, Professors Richard C. Pugh, Charles H. Gustafson, and Robert J. Peroni have selected provisions of the Internal Revenue Code and Income Tax Regulations directly related to the U.S. taxation of foreign entities and the U.S. taxation of domestic entities that have income from sources outside the country.  Code and Regulations sections included are those deemed to be essential to International Tax teachers, students and practitioners.

The 2010-2011 edition of INTERNATIONAL INCOME TAXATION: Code and Regulations--Selected Sections reflects all legislation and regulations enacted or adopted on or before June 1, 2010.

You may also be interested in:
INTERNAL REVENUE CODE: Income, Estate, Gift, Employment and Excise Taxes, (Summer 2010 Edition)

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Available: November 2011

CCH's Guidebooks to State Taxes are the classic handbooks on specific State taxation. Widely used by practitioners and all those involved in State taxes, these time-saving guides are accepted as the premier source for quick reference to all taxes levied by the state, including personal and corporate income, inheritance and gift, sales and use, and property taxes (when applicable). The 2012 Guidebooks are reflecting significant new legislation, regulations and court decisions through press time.

• State Tax Handbook (2012)
• Guidebook to Illinois Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to California Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Florida Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Maryland Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Massachusetts Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Michigan Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to New Jersey Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to New York Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to North Carolina Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Ohio Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Pennsylvania Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Virginia Taxes (2012)
• Guidebook to Texas Taxes (2012)

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Available: October 2011

A handy desktop reference containing concise explanations on major corporate tax issues that are readily accessible and easy to understand. It's an excellent resource for quick answers to the most-asked questions and at-a-glance state-to-state comparisons.

Provides return preparation guidance for use by taxpayers subject to corporate income or income-based taxes in more than one state. It provides an efficient means for practitioners to understand the rules and guidelines relevant to filing corporate income tax returns in all of the 47 states (plus New York City and the District of Columbia) that impose a corporate income tax or that impose a franchise or other tax (such as the Michigan Business Tax) at least partially measured by income.

Key elements of this helpful and annually updated publication are:

CHARTS–designed to provide quick answers to the most often asked questions regarding state corporate income taxation.

STATE BY STATE DISCUSSIONS–offer practical explanations of major corporate tax topics, including:

In addition, since most practitioners prepare federal forms first, easy access to state law differences makes filling out state returns easier. The Guide provides helpful comparisons of federal and state tax laws for each state.

HIGHLIGHTS OF KEY NEW DEVELOPMENTS–presents a summary of key legislative and regulatory changes affe

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Available: November 2011

This book is an invaluable single-source handbook for accounting, tax and legal practitioners concerned with financial issues related to oil and gas industry tax law.

Updated and revised by noted oil and gas taxation authority and educator, Patrick A. Hennessee, Ph.D., CPA , this detailed reference is divided into six main sections: 

• Introduction to Oil and Gas Taxation
• Acquisition of Interests
• The Exploration Period
• The Production Period
• Dispositions
• Other Areas

The text begins with a discussion of the nature of oil and gas reserves in order to gain a better understanding of the industry. The material following is organized in a logical sequence of events which traces the normal industry pattern for developing oil and gas reserves.

• Special features include: A special "Highlights of New Developments" section provides a convenient, at-a-glance summary of recent tax legislation, case law, rulings, position papers, etc., as they relate to the oil and gas industry.
• Reflects all the recent developments in place, including new legislation, regulations and case law changes impacting this area since the previous edition published.
• Enables understanding of the myriad technical aspects of oil and gas taxation by thoroughly discussing the critical issues of:

1. Introduction to Oil and Gas Taxation
2. Economic Interest
3. Lease and Purchase Arrangements
4. Royalty and Overriding Royalty
5. Minimum Royalties
6. Working Interest (or for Operating Mineral Interest)
7. Production Payments
8. Net Profits Arrangements
9. Geophysical Expenses
10. Intangible Drilling and Development Costs
11. Sharing Arrangements and Carried Interests
12. Depletion Deduction – General
13. Allowance or Disallowance of Depletion
14. Property for Depletion Purposes
15. Cost Depletion
16. Gross Income from the Property
17. Taxable Income from the Property for Depletion Purposes
18. Limitations on Percentage Depletion
19. Unitizations
20. Disposition of Interests – Lease (or Sublease) and Sale
21. Nontaxable Exchanges
22. Losses and Abandonments
23. Associations Taxable as Corporations
24. Partnerships
25. Selected Corporate Issues
26. Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT)
27. Special Provisions Affecting the Determination of Tax
28. Tax Credits
29. Depreciation
30. Application of Accounting Methods
31. Oil and Gas International Provisions
Case Table
Finding Lists   

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CCH no longer publishes the 1040 Preparation and Planning Guide (or the Canadian companion book).

Instead, you are invited to consider the following books:

• 1040 Express Answers (2011) 
• 1041 Express Answers (2011) 
• 1065 Express Answers (2011) 
• 1120S Express Answers (2011) 
• Federal Tax Course (U.S.): A Guide for the Tax Practitioner (2011) 

Thank you

.

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Available: December 2010

This comprehensive and authoritative resource provides full, unabridged text of the complete Internal Revenue Code in two volumes. CCH offers this tax information in a timely and reliable manner that business and tax professionals have come to expect and appreciate.  This Winter Edition of Internal Revenue Code reflects all new statuatory tax changes enacted as of December 1, 2010. 

CCH's Internal Revenue Code is presented in a reader-friendly format, with an expanded 7-1/4" x 10" oversized page and larger type fonts for enhanced readability.  And, it features a two-volume format to allow for a more legible single-column presentation of the Code provisions themselves.  

Reproduced is the complete Internal Revenue Code dealing with income, estate, gift, employment, and excise taxes, along with all the procedural and administrative provisions.  Current text of the statutes is presented, and a history of each tax code section, or subsection if appropriate, is provided in the amendment notes. The amendment notes specifically identify the changes made by prior Acts and serve as a means of reconstructing the former text of a Code section or subsection if reference to prior law is required. The detailed Topical Index located at the end of both volumes reflects all matters covered, so researchers can quickly pinpoint any information needed, and rate tables are also helpfully included.  

CCH's readability, detailed amendment notes and accuracy have proven beneficial year after year-and are now further enhanced by the easy-to-use format featuring 7-1/4" x 10" oversized pages, with larger type fonts for enhanced readability. Serious tax professionals who rely on the Code in the normal course of their work know they can count on CCH's Internal Revenue Code over any other volumes available. The CCH Code is also great tool for students in tax courses who need the latest Code provisions, and it has served for decades as a useful tool for new hires and for firm-wide distribution.

Related Books:

• U.S. Master Tax Guide®, 2011
• ProSystem fx Tax: for U.S. Tax Returns

• U.S. INCOME TAX REGULATIONS, Winter 2011 Edition

   

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Available: December 2011

This comprehensive and authoritative resource provides full, unabridged text of the complete Internal Revenue Code in two volumes. This Winter Edition of Internal Revenue Code reflects all new statuatory tax changes enacted as of December 1, 2011.

Reproduced is the complete Internal Revenue Code dealing with income, estate, gift, employment, and excise taxes, along with all the procedural and administrative provisions. Current text of the statutes is presented, and a history of each tax code section, or subsection if appropriate, is provided in the amendment notes. The amendment notes specifically identify the changes made by prior Acts and serve as a means of reconstructing the former text of a Code section or subsection if reference to prior law is required.

Related Books:

• U.S. Master Tax Guide®, 2012
• ProSystem fx Tax: for U.S. Tax Returns
• U.S. INCOME TAX REGULATIONS, Winter 2012 Edition

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Softcover Book #5952 - Available: November 2011   

Hard Cover Book #5882 - Available: December 2011    

The U.S. Master Tax Guide (MTG) provides helpful and practical guidance on today's federal tax law. This 95th Edition reflects all pertinent federal taxation changes that affect 2011 returns and provides fast and reliable answers to tax questions affecting individuals and business income tax.

The 2012 MTG contains timely and precise explanations of federal income taxes for individuals, partnerships, corporations, estates and trusts, as well as new rules established by key court decisions and the IRS.  Significant new tax developments are conveniently highlighted and concisely explained for quick reference and understanding. The Master Tax Guide's explanations are meticulously researched and footnoted to provide tax practitioners with the most accurate and legally sound guidance to help them understand, apply and comply with today's complex federal tax laws.

The U.S. Master Tax Guide is built for speed with numerous time-saving features, including a tax calendar, taxpayer-specific return flowcharts, lists of average itemized deductions, selected depreciation tables, rate tables, checklists of income, deduction and medical expense items, and more. These features help users quickly and easily determine how particular tax items and situations should be treated and provides quick and clear answers to client questions.

MTG comes complete with the popular Quick Tax Facts card that can be detached for at-a-glance reference to key tax figures and other often referenced amounts used in preparing 2011 income tax returns, and a special bonus CPE course supplement entitled "Top Federal Tax Issues for 2012," which focuses in on the most significant and thorniest new tax developments affecting practitioners for the year.  The Top Federal Tax Issues Course allows professionals to earn CPE credit while keeping up-to-date on the most important tax issues (grading fee additional).

The 2012 U.S. Master Tax Guide's updated explanations cover:

• Highlights of New Tax Developments
• Tax Rates and Tax Tables
• Individuals
• Corporations
• S Corporations
• Partnerships
• Trusts and Estates
• Exempt Organizations
• Income
• Exclusions from Income
• Business Expenses
• Non-Business Expenses
• Losses and Bad Debt
• Depreciation, Amortization and Depletion
• Tax Credits
• Minimum Tax
• Tax Accounting
• Basis for Gain or Loss
• Sales, Exchanges and Capital Gains
• Installment Sales/Deferred Payment Sales
• Securities Transactions
• Tax Shelters/At-Risk Rules/Passive Losses
• Retirement Pla

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  Full Article
  
  

Available: December 2010

Old depreciation systems do not die - or even fade away very fast. Businesses and the practitioners that serve them must operate with three coexisting depreciation systems -Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) and the Treasury Department's Asset Depreciation System (ADR).CCH's U.S.

Master Depreciation Guide offers tax and accounting professionals who work with businesses a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets. This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. This book pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

The U.S. Master Depreciation Guide includes several useful "quick reference tables." These include a list of trucks, SUVs, and vans that are exempt from the luxury car caps because they weigh more than 6,000 pounds, trucks with a bed-length under six feet which are subject to a $25,000 section 179 depreciation cap, a list of states that conform to the federal bonus depreciation and section 179 expensing rules, and a comprehensive table of assets and corresponding recovery periods with cross references to the location of the related U.S. Master Depreciation Guide explanation.

Published annually, this new edition is completely updated to reflect all depreciation rule changes through press time in December. A special Highlights section provides a quick overview of any new legislation, cases, rulings, and regulations occurring since last year's edition, with cross-references to the explanation paragraph in which they are reflected.

CONTENTS:

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :
  1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
  2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
  3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
  4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system which dates back to 1971;
  5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
  6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles
• Listed property depreciation rules
• Depreciation of vehicles subject to "luxury" car caps
• Handling vehicle trade-ins, including luxury car caps and carryover basis
• Ve

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  Full Article
  
  

Available: October 2010

This book is an indispensable resource for professionals who work with multiple state tax jurisdictions. This CCH "Master Guide" serves as a handy desktop reference containing concise explanations on major corporate tax issues that are readily accessible and easy to understand.  It's an excellent resource for quick answers to the most-asked questions and at-a-glance state-to-state comparisons.

The U.S. Master Multistate Corporate Tax Guide provides return preparation guidance for use by taxpayers subject to corporate income or income-based taxes in more than one state.  It provides an efficient means for practitioners to understand the rules and guidelines relevant to filing corporate income tax returns in all of the 47 states (plus New York City and the District of Columbia) that impose a corporate income tax or that impose a franchise or other tax (such as the Michigan Business Tax) at least partially measured by income. 

Key elements of this helpful and annually updated publication are:

CHARTS - designed to provide quick answers to the most often asked questions regarding state corporate income taxation. 

STATE BY STATE DISCUSSIONS - offer practical explanations of major corporate tax topics, including:

• Tax Rates
• Tax Credits
• Apportionment of Income
• Combined Reporting
• Consolidated Returns
• Nexus
• Net Operating Loss Carryforwards and Carrybacks
• Return Filing Requirements
• Alternative Minimum Taxes
• Treatment of Flow-through Entities

In addition, since most practitioners prepare federal forms first, easy access to state law differences makes filling out state returns easier. The Guide provides helpful comparisons of federal and state tax laws for each state. 

HIGHLIGHTS OF KEY NEW DEVELOPMENTS - presents a summary of key legislative and regulatory changes affecting state corporate income taxation during the previous year, so readers are aware of those developments and can respond accordingly when completing tax returns for the coming year.

Related Books:

• U.S. Master Tax Guide®, 2011
• ProSystem fx Tax: for U.S. Tax Returns
• INTERNAL REVENUE CODE: Income, Estate, Gift, Employment
• U.S. INCOME TAX REGULATIONS, Winter 2011 Edition  

If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

Book available: December 2011

CD available: December 2011

This book is designed to provide quick access to each state’s statement of its position on a sizable number of key issues in corporate and sales and use taxation. The easy-to-use chart format enables the reader to locate and compare how the states approach numerous aspects of state taxation. Information contained in each of the charts is based on the responses of state tax officials to a questionnaire that was prepared and administered by the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, Sheldon B. Lubar School of Business.

Volume I
Corporate Income Tax

    ·          Part 1. Introduction 
    ·          Part 2. Nexus 
    ·          Part 3. Corporate Taxes and Tax Base 
    ·          Part 4. Group Filing Options 
    ·          Part 5. Apportionment 
    ·          Part 6. Pass-Through Entities 
    ·          Part 7. Foreign Operations 
    ·          Part 8. Credits and Incentives 
    ·          Part 9. Tax Periods and Methods 
    ·          If you would like more details about this product, or would like to order a copy online, please click here.

New rules for financial statement users

With the transition to International Financial Reporting Standards in Canada, accountants, financial analysts and advisors, corporate finance professionals, institutional and individual investors and other financial statement users will need to re-educate themselves in understanding and interpreting financial statements issued by public companies.

Under IFRS traditional performance measures such as key financial ratios or income measures have the potential to change simply due to changes in accounting figures. In the UK for example, when their transition to IFRS occurred, some companies went from a profit to a loss position and vice versa, simply due to changes in accounting rules, rather than performance.

Description and explanation of how financial statements will change under IFRS

IFRS Literacy: Understanding the New Financial Statements provides a description and explanation of how financial statements will change under IFRS, along with valuable expert analysis and insight into true financial statement literacy in the post-IFRS transition market. The content of this work focuses on practical application and analysis of IFRS-based statements, drawing upon actual examples from both the Canadian and international financial markets. In its electronic subscription format, this content is updatable and fully searchable.

IFRS Impact highlights key differences under previous Canadian GAAP

Each chapter includes highlighted comments on the impact of IFRS on particular financial statement items. This commentary feature highlights key differences of financial statements prepared under IFRS from those issued under previous Canadian GAAP, noting common changes in accounting policies, amounts, disclosures and presentation. Extracts from published financial statements illustrate these differences.

Unique Canadian perspective for Canadian readers

IFRS Literacy: Understanding the New Financial Statements provides a unique Canadian perspective for Canadian readers, and is designed to appeal to a broad cross-section of financial statement users, including accountants, financial analysts and advisors, corporate finance professionals, and institutional and individual investors.

Topical coverage includes:

• Basic Building Blocks of Financial Statements
• Values and Limitations of Key Performance Ratios
• Assessing Risk and Measurement Uncertainties
• Management’s Discussion and Analysis (MD&A)
• Identifying "good" companies and fairly-priced stocks
• Specific impacts of transition to IFRS

About the Author

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Available: December 2011

This book offers a one-stop resource for guidance in understanding and applying the complex depreciation rules to their fixed assets.  This area is especially challenging, because bits and pieces of applicable information must be gathered from a maze of Revenue Procedures, IRS Tables and IRS Regulations. These sources are frequently old and include some materials which may be non-applicable. CCH's U.S. Master Depreciation Guide pulls the pieces together, so practitioners can make sense of all the corresponding information and put the information into practice.

The U.S. Master Depreciation Guide includes several useful "quick reference tables." These include a list of trucks, SUVs, and vans that are exempt from the luxury car caps because they weigh more than 6,000 pounds, trucks with a bed-length under six feet which are subject to a $25,000 section 179 depreciation cap, a list of states that conform to the federal bonus depreciation and section 179 expensing rules, and a comprehensive table of assets and corresponding recovery periods with cross references to the location of the related explanation.

CONTENTS:

• Discussion of the historical background of depreciation and depreciation fundamentals.
• Coverage of :
  1. Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS), which was introduced by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, and is applicable to most tangible depreciable property in service after 1986;
  2. Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) introduced by the Economic Recovery Act of 1981;
  3. General rules for pre-1981 property;
  4. Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) system which dates back to 1971;
  5. Code Sec. 179 expensing rules; and
  6. Amortization of intangibles, including section 197 intangibles
• Listed property depreciation rules
• Depreciation of vehicles subject to "luxury" car caps
• Handling vehicle trade-ins, including luxury car caps and carryover basis
• Vehicle depreciation using the standard mileage rate, FAVR allowances, and other mileage based methods
• Like-kind exchanges and involuntary conversions
• Rev. Proc. 87-56 class life and depreciation period table reproduced in full text
• All MACRS depreciation tables reproduced in full text plus CCH-prepared Indian reservation property depreciation tables and tables that incorporate the effect of the first-year 30

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  Full Article
  
  

Available: June 2012    

This comprehensive and authoritative resource provides full, unabridged text of the complete Internal Revenue Code in two volumes. CCH offers this tax information in a timely and reliable manner that business and tax professionals have come to expect and appreciate. This Summer Edition of Internal Revenue Code reflects all new statutory tax changes through May 1, 2012.

Reproduced is the complete Internal Revenue Code dealing with income, estate, gift, employment, and excise taxes, along with all the procedural and administrative provisions. Current text of the statutes is presented, and a history of each tax code section, or subsection if appropriate, is provided in the amendment notes. The amendment notes identify the changes made by prior Acts and serve as a means of reconstructing the former text of a Code section if reference to prior law is required.  Rate tables are also helpfully included. 

Related books:

• Income Tax Regulations, Summer 2012 Edition (U.S.)
• Federal Estate & Gift Taxes: Code & Regulations (Including Related Income Tax Provisions), As of 03/2012
• U.S. Master Tax Guide®, 2012
• ProSystem fx Tax: for U.S. Tax Returns

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Written from a Canadian perspective for Canadian IFRS practitioners

The comprehensive commentary of iGAAP: IFRS for Canada is unique in that it is Canadian. It is authored from a Canadian perspective for Canadian practitioners and it draws on Deloitte's global IFRS experience. Commentary is provided on each significant Standard, organized topically into chapters, and contains explanatory information, analytical discussions, and illustrative examples of the application of IFRSs.

New and updated commentary includes:

• Financial Instruments, reflecting new standard IFRS 9 and other recent amendments
• IFRS 1, First-Time Adoption of IFRSs
• Related Party Disclosures, Interim Reporting, and Presentation of Financial Statements and Share-based Payments
• 2010 Annual Improvements changes and other recent amendments to IFRSs
• Significant recent Exposure Drafts and anticipated developments, including commentary on Leases, Revenue Recognition, Deferred Taxes, Contingencies, Employee Benefits, Extractive Activities
• Practical implications of applying IFRS in a Canadian environment.

• First-time Canadian Readers Guide provides an overview of individual Standards from a Canadian perspective
• Summary of Major Differences between Canadian GAAP and IFRS highlights key areas of change for Canadian practitioners
• Implications for Canadian Preparers summarizes significant practical implications for Canadian practitioners upon transition

In addition, comments specific to Canada are separately highlighted throughout the content, as are interpretive commentary and examples.

About the Authors of iGAAP: IFRS for Canada

Dr. Peter Chant, FCA, is a partner in the National Assurance and Advisory group at Deloitte & Touche LLP. He is a former member and Chair of the Canadian Accounting Standards Board and was co-Chair of the CICA/FASB Task Force that developed the current Canadian and FASB standard on segmented information. He was also a member of the FASB's Task Force on Business Combinations that developed the FASB's current standard on that topic, and a member of the G4+1 Group of standard setters, which included the Chairs of the IASB, FASB and the Canadian Accounting Standards Board. He has published a textbook on advanced accounting in Canada, and was co-author of a research paper on account

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