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unstated interest

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unstated interest

See imputed interest.


Unstated Interest
When a taxpayer sells property on the installment basis, the tax code requires that interest at the "applicable federal rate" must be included in the contract. If interest is not charged or is charged at a rate below the required rate, a portion of the amount that would otherwise be treated as a principal payment must be treated as interest. This amount is called unstated interest.


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Courts also considered the applicability of a substitution of liabilities theory in cases in which the issue was whether a corporation could deduct unstated interest on corporate debt issued in exchange for the corporation's stock.
The difference is OID or unstated interest under Secs.
New treatment Accrual-method taxpayers who sell property in exchange for an installment obligation must treat as part of the amount realized the gross value of all payments to be received on the obligation (less stated and unstated interest, as well as original issue discount, according to regulations section 15a.
 
 
 
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