Asset Protection Sitemap | Contact Us   
   Topical Research | | Lexicon | BLOG | Discussion  
   Navigation
 
Asset Protection Specific Industry Concerns Professional Practice Concerns Exemption Planning Business Entities Captive Insurance Trusts & Foundations Transactions & Transfers International & Offshore State Resources Articles & Publications Asset Protection Chapters Other Website Features

Call Toll-Free
1-888-359-8851

   Recommended Reading

Financing Accounts Receivables for Retirement and Asset Protection
by Ronald J. Adkisson

Accounts Receivables Financing

   See Also

Riser Adkisson
http://www.risad.com

 

Section 503. Sharing of Distributions

A distribution by a limited partnership must be shared among the partners on the basis of the value, as stated in the required records when the limited partnership decides to make the distribution, of the contributions the limited partnership has received from each partner.

Comment

This Act has no provision allocating profits and losses among the partners. Instead, the Act directly apportions the right to receive distributions.

Nearly all limited partnerships will choose to allocate profits and losses in order to comply with applicable tax, accounting and other regulatory requirements. Those requirements, rather than this Act, are the proper source of guidance for that profit and loss allocation.

Unlike predecessor law, this section apportions distributions in relation to the value of contributions received from each partner without regard to whether the limited partnership has returned any of those contributions. Compare RULPA Sections 503 and 504. This Act’s approach produces the same result as predecessor law, so long as the limited partnership does not vary this section’s approach to apportioning distributions.

This section’s rule for sharing distributions is subject to change under Section 110. A limited partnership that does vary the rule should be careful to consider not only the tax and accounting consequences but also the “ripple” effect on other provisions of this Act. See, e.g., Sections 801 and 803(c) (apportioning consent power in relation to the right to receive distributions).

 

 

 

spacer
Nothing in this website is any substitute for the legal advice or opinion of a licensed attorney in your state. This website is simply a starting resource for information on the topics herein and does not claim to provide any definitive answer and should not be relied upon for any purposes whatsoever. Non-professionals should seek the assistance of a licensed attorney in their jurisdictions, and professionals should please consult the primary source materials such as statutes and case laws directly. Nothing in this website may be relied upon under IRS Circular 230 to avoid penalties for an incorrect tax position.

Adkisson Publishing Inc. is not a law firm and does not provide any legal service of any nature whatsoever. Adkisson Publishing Inc. is a publisher of books, websites and provides speakers on various topics. The person responsible for this website is Jay D. Adkisson in his capacity of President of Adkisson Publishing Inc. and questions regarding it should be addressed to him at Adkisson Publishing, Inc., P.O. Box 7088, Laguna Niguel, CA 92677.

spacer© 2007 by Adkisson Publishing Inc.. All rights reserved. No portion of this page or any portion of this website may be reprinted or otherwise duplicated without express written permission of Adkisson Publishing Inc.. Legal issues should be faxed to (877) 698-0678.
Additional Important Information

Captive Insurance -- Equity-Indexed Annuities -- Accounts Receivable Financing
Financial Scams and Tax Frauds Revealed -- LostEye -- Contact

Proud Supporter of Quatloos.com