Description: This session presented at the SOA's April 1976 Washington D.C. Meeting provides information on the impact of inflation on Life Insurer Income Tax and Tax Liability and the impact that the U.S. tax policy on investments, jobs and inflation.

Description: Federal Tax Issues Under the 2001 CSO Mortality Tables

Description: Year 2004 marked the first tax-filing year that certain corporate taxpayers were required to file the newly created IRS Schedule M-3–designed as a replacement for the Schedule M-1, which is used to reconcile a corporation's financial accounting income or loss with its taxable income or loss.

Description: This article is a discussion about the life settlement industry and the tax considerations for life insurance bought and sold in the secondary market.

Description: Updates on partial annuitization and exhanges, prevailing CSO valuation mortality tables, disclosure of offshore accounts through FATCA.

Description: This article discusses IRS Notice 2016-32.

Description: This discussion at the SOA 1990 San Francisco Spring Meeting covers alternative minimum tax including deferred acquisition costs, investment planning and new legislative proposals.

Description: Various insurer corporate tax issues are discussed as well as some court cases involving insurer taxes, including the recent USAA Life case involving preliminary term reserves on universal life business. First part of two-part Session 6 of the 1991 Valuation Actuary Symposium. See 'The New DAC Tax' for second part with presentations by Sikora or Eldridge.

Description: This article discusses the Section 338h10 election on the disposition of an insurance company.

Description: The Internal Revenue Service “the Service” or “IRS” recently released Technical Advice Memorandum 200939019 “the TAM”. The TAM initially caused a stir among some in the insurance tax industry because it disallows a tax deduction that was permitted on the NAIC Annual Statement hereinafter “NAIC statement”. Specifically, the TAM states that unpaid loss adjustment expenses “LAE” for retiree medical benefits may only be deducted in the tax year in which the benefits are included in income by the employee who earned the benefits, despite the fact the amounts were properly included on the NAIC statement and regardless of deductibility of the unpaid LAE under the Internal Revenue Code “the Code”. This article discusses the memorandum.