RPT: (13) restricted property trust IRS audits 8886 hel...

RPT: (13) restricted property trust IRS audits 8886 hel...: (13) restricted property trust IRS audits 8886 help | LinkedIn

Life Insurance Fraud Lawline.com Continuing Legal Education

Avoid IRS FINES, 8886 Forms Listed Reportable Transactions Lawline.com C...

Captive Insurance Plans, Want to Get Audited? - HG.org

Captive Insurance Plans, Want to Get Audited? - HG.org



The insurance industry have been conjuring ways to make life insurance premiums tax deductible. Over the years we have seen many schemes that have failed IRS scrutiny. Welfare benefit plans set up under I.R.C. section 419, 412(e) plans and Producer Owned Reinsurance Companies (PORCs) are all common examples.


When one scheme fails it isn’t long before a resourceful promoter comes up with a different product. Inevitably promoters find some lawyer or accountant to draft a favorable opinion letter and a new industry is born. In a few years, however, the IRS catches up and declares the arrangement to be a listed transaction and abusive tax shelter. As an expert witness I have never lost a case in this field. It is easy to beat the deep pockets of the insurance companies who provide product to these plans. Even though they have business owners sign fraudulent disclaimers saying that the owners will get their own tax advice. These disclaimers are then used when the inevitable happens, the IRS audits and the business owner sues the insurance company.

The latest entries seeking to find a way to make life insurance premiums deductible is a small business captive insurance company or CIC.

Avoid IRS FINES, 8886 Forms Listed Reportable Transactions Lawline.com C...

412i, 412e3, www.412iplans.org Lawline.com Continuing Legal Education