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Hobby Loss Rule

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Hobby Loss Rule
A rule that the IRS applies to determine whether it considers a loss to be hobby or business related. This rule states that an activity profitable three years out of every five can be considered a business. If a loss is considered hobby related, it is not tax deductible. The hobby loss rule is also called the loss denial rule.


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An example of sensitive Form 1040 areas where this may be useful might include: real estate loss and real estate professional requirements for claiming losses, the requirements for employees and partners necessary to claim unreimbursed business expenses, hobby loss rules and the at-risk limitations for claiming deductions or losses.
Nevius, editor-in-chief The Tax Adviser Also look for articles on the following subjects in the November 2009 issue of The Tax Adviser: * Aggregating activities to avoid the hobby loss rules.
Hobby Loss Rules Larger aircraft can generate significant tax depreciation deductions.
 
 
 
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