@wakefern58 the DRD is allowed even if it reduces taxable income to a loss. There is curveball. You need to take the lower of the taxable income * DRD deduction % or DRD deduction HOWEVER, if original DRD brings taxable income to a loss you take the full DRD even if it's not the lower amount. Becker has a good example on R4-pg 15. I'll try and summarize it for you
Scenario 1:
Gross Income: 250
Dividends Received: 100
Deductions: 200
Taxable income before DRD: 150
DRD: 80 (100 * 80%)
TI DRD: 120 (150 * 80%)
Take the lower DRD or TI DRD: 80
Scenario 2:
Gross Income: 250
Dividends Received: 100
Deductions: 260
Taxable income before DRD: 90
DRD: 80 (100 * 80%)
TI DRD: 72 (90 * 80%)
Take the lower DRD or TI DRD: 72
Scenario 3:
Gross Income: 250
Dividends Received: 100
Deductions: 280
Taxable income before DRD: 70
DRD: 80 (100 * 80%)
TI DRD: 56 (70 * 80%)
Take the FULL DRD because it brings your taxable income to a loss!: 80 (80-70 = 10 loss)
**All situations fall under 30% ownership which is 80% DRD.
FAR - 78
REG - 72,74,71...please just go away REG nobody likes you!
BEC - 82
AUD - Aug 16