In practice, the number of shares paid for an acquired corporation may be contingent on its future
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In practice, the number of shares paid for an acquired corporation may be contingent on its future performance
(e.g., sales and/or earnings). Perhaps 500,000 shares are “paid” up front, while another 250,000 are placed in escrow, pending certain future events. If such contingent consideration is used in a purported reorganization:
a. Is it still possible to have a tax-free reorganization?
b. Does it matter whether negotiable
“certificates of contingent interest” are issued?
c. Does it matter what the motivation is for the deferred arrangement?
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Related Book For
CCH Federal Taxation Basic Principles 2020
ISBN: 9780808051787
2020 Edition
Authors: Ephraim P. Smith, Philip J. Harmelink, James R. Hasselback
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