Tax Reform Update: Proposed Regulations on Bonus Depreciation

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Tax Reform Update: Proposed Regulations on Bonus Depreciation Thursday, September 27, 2018 2:00-3:00 pm ET We will be starting soon Please disable pop-up blocking software before viewing this webcast

Speakers Sharon Kay Partner Accounting Methods & Periods Washington National Tax Office sharon.kay@us.gt.com Michael Sinese Managing Director Strategic Federal Tax Services michael.sinese@us.gt.com David Cavin Principal Strategic Federal Tax Services david.cavin@us.gt.com 2018 Grant Thornton LLP All rights reserved U.S. member firm of Grant Thornton International Ltd 2

Learning objectives 1 Describe key provisions in the proposed bonus depreciation regulations 2 Identify what property is eligible for 100 percent bonus depreciation 3 Identify the implications of the proposed regulations Grant Thornton LLP. All rights reserved. 3

Agenda 1 Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation 2 Highlights of the proposed regulations 3 Implementation and planning Grant Thornton LLP. All rights reserved. 4

Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation Highlights The Tax Jobs and Cuts Act ("TJCA") made significant changes to bonus depreciation: 100% bonus depreciation for property acquired and placed in service after Sept. 27, 2017 through the end of 2022 Additional five-year extension beyond 2022 at reduced rates One year longer for long production period property (LPPP) Special phase down rules apply for property acquired prior to and placed in service after Sept. 27, 2017 Expanded bonus depreciation to include: Purchases of used property Certain qualified films and theatrical productions Restricted bonus depreciation to exclude certain property used in businesses not subject to the interest limitation in Section 163(j) 5

Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation Bonus depreciation since inception Bonus depreciation rates for qualified property acquired and placed in service between Sept. 11, 2001 to May 5, 2003 May 6, 2003 to Dec. 31, 2004 Jan. 1, 2005 to Dec. 31, 2007 30% 50% None Jan. 1, 2008 to Sept. 8, 2010 Sept. 2 9, 2010 0 to Dec. 1 31, 2011 4 Jan 1, 2012 to Sept. 27, 2017 Sept. 28, 2017 to Dec. 31, 2022 50% 100% 50% 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 2 0 2 3 2 0 2 4 2 0 2 5 2 0 2 6 Election to apply 30% through Dec. 31, 2004 Election to apply 50% through Dec. 31, 2010 Phase down rates for property acquired before Sept. 28, 2017 and placed in service in: 2017 = 50% 2018 = 40% 2019 = 30% Election to apply 50% through end of first tax year ending after Sept. 27, 2017 Rates apply to property acquired on or after Sept. 28, 2017 Long production period property generally has an additional year to be placed in service. 6

Watch for different effective dates Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation Highlights Includes Excludes Repeals Purchases of used property, but not from related parties Certain qualified films, tv and theatrical productions Property acquired and placed in service after Sept. 27, 2017 Property used in regulated utilities Trades or businesses that have floor plan financing Property used in "electing real property trade or business"* Property acquired and placed in service after Sept. 27, 2017 *Also excludes certain property used in "electing farming business" AMT credits in lieu of bonus depreciation For taxable years beginning after Dec. 31, 2017 7

Other tax reform changes to depreciation Highlights ADS for real property Electing real property trades or businesses must use ADS to depreciate the real property assets (no bonus depreciation) Personal property not changed (bonus depreciation still allowable) Qualified improvement property Eliminates qualified leasehold improvement property (QLIP), qualified retail improvement property (QRIP), and (QRP) qualified restaurant improvement property Legislative history states qualified improvement property recovery period reduced from 39 years to 15 years ADS recovery period for residential rental property shortened to 30 years However, this does not appear in the statutory text For tax years beginning after Dec. 31, 2017 For property placed in service after Dec. 31, 2017 8

Agenda 1 Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation 2 Highlights of the proposed regulations 3 Implementation and planning Grant Thornton LLP. All rights reserved. 9

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Highlights The NPRM proposes rules for the TCJA amendments to Section 168(k) Taxpayers may choose whether to rely on the proposed regulations until they are finalized, but uncertainties remain Current Treas. Reg. 1.168(k)-1 and series of revenue procedures generally continue to apply to property acquired prior to Sept. 28, 2017 Major changes from current guidance: Bonus percentage Qualified property Acquisition date and written binding contracts Application to self-constructed assets Original use - Used property and related party transactions Elections 10

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Highlights The treatment of electing real property trade or business The NPRM does NOT address: The treatment of electing farm trade or business Election to accelerate AMT credits in lieu of bonus depreciation (e.g. for Sept. 28 to Dec. 31, 2017, for a calendar year taxpayer) 11

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Qualified Property Requirements Prior rules Qualifying property Recovery period of 20 years or less Computer software Water utility property QIP, QLIP, QRIP, and QRP that is QIP Original use New property No used property Acquisition date & written Before 9/28/2017 After 9/27/2017 binding contract Placed in service date 50% bonus before 1/1/2018 (LPPP 1/1/2019) 40% bonus before 1/1/2029 (LPPP 1/1/2020) 30% bonus before 1/1/2020 (LPPP 1/1/2021) Proposed regulations Recovery period of 20 years or less Computer software Water utility property Qualified films, live theatrical, and television productions Certain grafted plants QIP, QLIP, QRIP, and QRP that is QIP placed in service before 1/1/2018 New property Certain used property not acquired from a related party 100% bonus: before 1/1/2023 (LPPP 1/1/2024) 80% bonus: before 1/1/2024 (LPPP 1/1/2025) 60% bonus: before 1/1/2025 (LPPP 1/1/2026) 40% bonus: before 1/1/2026 (LPPP 1/1/2027) 20% bonus: before 1/1/2027 (LPPP 1/1/2028) 12

Watch for different effective dates Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Qualified property Acquired before 9/28/2017 and placed in service before 1/1/2018 Acquired and placed in service after 9/27/2017 and before 1/1/2018 Placed in service after 1/1/2018 QIP, QLIP, QRIP, & QRP that is QIP: eligible for 50% bonus QIP: 39 year recovery QLIP, QRIP, QRP: 15 year recovery QIP, QLIP, QRIP, & QRP that is QIP: eligible for 100% bonus QIP: 39 year recovery QLIP, QRIP, QRP: 15 year recovery QIP: not eligible for bonus* QIP: 39 year recovery* QLIP, QRIP, QRP are repealed *Unless a technical correction is passed to change recovery to 15 years 13

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Qualified property Property not eligible for bonus Property required to use ADS This includes real property for an electing real property trade or business This includes property with a recovery period of 10 years or more held by an electing farming business Certain regulated utility property Applies to property that is acquired after Sept. 27, 2017 and placed in service in a tax year that begins after Dec. 31, 2017 Property used in a trade or business that has had floor plan financing indebtedness Property for which the taxpayer does not use MACRS (other than software) 14

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Acquisition date To be eligible for 100% bonus, the property must be acquired after Sept. 27, 2017 For property under a written binding contract, the acquisition date is the date on which the contract was entered into Must be enforceable under State law and does not limit the damages An option is not binding A letter of intent is not binding Supply agreements amount and design specs must be specified Components contract to acquire a component does not taint the entire asset, only the component But see 10% rule 15

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Acquisition date Property other than LPPP that is produced for the taxpayer pursuant to a written binding contract entered into prior to production is NOT self-constructed property This is different than the rules in Treas. Reg. 1.168(k)-1 Thus, if taxpayer entered into a written binding contract prior to Sept. 28, 2017 to have property produced for the business, the property will not be eligible for 100% bonus depreciation LPPP produced for the taxpayer pursuant to a written binding contract entered into prior to production is self-constructed property 16

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Self constructed property Self-constructed property can be complex Rules related to acquisition of components are generally consistent with the existing regulations NOT with the generous rule provided in Rev. Proc. 2011-26 Any components acquired prior to Sept. 28, 2017 must be carved out of the basis for 100% bonus Application of 10% safe harbor Beware: Different rules for long production period property Application of 10% safe harbor to property produced under written binding contract 17

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Original use/used Property Used Property May be eligible for bonus depreciation if not used by taxpayer or predecessor at any time prior to acquisition "Use" defined as having a depreciable interest Includes property acquired in Section 338 and Section 336(e) election transactions Must meet related party and carryover basis requirements Section 179(d)(2)(A), (B), and (C) apply, not Section 197 anti-churning rules Special rules for transactions in consolidated groups Special rules for a series of related transactions These rules potentially will require burdensome tracking! 18

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Original Use/Used Property Leased Property A lessee who leases an asset and acquires the asset at the end of the lease term will not be treated as having used the asset prior to its acquisition If a lessee acquires the property it is leasing pursuant to a true tax lease, the additional basis acquired (over the lessee s own improvements to the property) may be eligible for bonus depreciation 19

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Original Use/Used Property Fractional Interests Taxpayer initially acquires a depreciable interest in a portion of an asset and subsequently acquires an additional depreciable interest in the same property The proposed regulations provide that the additional depreciable interest is not treated as being previously used by the taxpayer 20

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Original Use/Used Property Fractional Interests Taxpayer holds a depreciable interest in a portion of an asset, sells that portion or a part of that portion, and subsequently acquires a depreciable interest in another portion of the same property The proposed regulations provide that the taxpayer will be treated as previously having a depreciable interest in the property up to the amount of the portion for which the taxpayer held a depreciable interest in the property before the sale 21

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Special rules Special rules Transfers of property under Section 168(i)(7) Transfers between members of consolidated group If a member of a consolidated group acquires depreciable property and the consolidated group previously had a depreciable interest in such property, the acquiring member will be treated as having a depreciable interest in the property prior to the acquisition Series of related transactions Taxpayers need to analyze transactions to determine whether the depreciable property being acquired was, at some point, held by a related party Partnership transactions 22

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Special rules Transaction Prior rules Proposed regulations Section 754 basis adjustments Section 704(c) basis adjustments Section 168(i)(7) transfers Technical terminations Ineligible for bonus depreciation Ineligible for bonus depreciation Bonus depreciation allocated between transferor and transferee by months Bonus depreciation allocated to newly formed partnership Section 743(b) adjustments generally eligible for bonus depreciation (except for transactions between related parties) Section 734(b) adjustments are ineligible Ineligible for bonus depreciation Bonus depreciation allocated between transferor and transferee by months, except in certain contributions of property to a partnership Section 732 increase in basis ineligible for bonus depreciation Bonus depreciation allocated to newly formed partnership 23

Bonus depreciation proposed regulations Elections Election out of bonus: generally, the election not to deduct additional first year depreciation is made by property class There is ambiguity in making the election out for certain classes (e.g. QLIP, QIP, etc.) The election out of bonus must be made separately for Section 743(b) adjustments Attach a statement to timely filed return Election to deduct 50% instead of 100%: for assets PIS after 9/27/17 in the taxable year including 9/28/17 the election is made for all qualified property (not made by property class) Attach a statement to timely filed return There does not appear to be a prohibition against making both elections E.g. taxpayer may make election to apply 50% to all qualified property, and then make an election out of bonus for a class of property 24

Agenda 1 Tax reform changes to bonus depreciation 2 Highlights of the proposed regulations 3 Implementation and planning Grant Thornton LLP. All rights reserved. 25

Implementation and planning Maximize the time value of money with the rate cut Use documentation procedures to minimize exposure to risk E.g. Documentation of analysis of acquisition date including written binding contract date E.g. Acquisitions of used property and related party rules how will you track property for future dispositions and acquisitions? E.g. Treatment of QIP how will you implement if Congress passes a Technical Correction? 26

Implementation and planning 1 Depreciation automatic method change Cost segregation Can be filed even in final year of the taxpayer 2 Repairs automatic method change If did not file the repairs change in past 5 years 3 4 Section 174 Prototypes automatic method change Develop custom machinery or equipment Alternative is to argue Rev. Rul. 58-74 No method change required Elections Partial dispositions Retirements 27

Questions? Grant Thornton LLP. All rights reserved. 28

Speakers Sharon Kay Partner Accounting Methods & Periods Washington National Tax Office sharon.kay@us.gt.com Michael Sinese Managing Director Strategic Federal Tax Services michael.sinese@us.gt.com David Cavin Principal Strategic Federal Tax Services david.cavin@us.gt.com 2018 Grant Thornton LLP All rights reserved U.S. member firm of Grant Thornton International Ltd 29

Disclaimer This Grant Thornton LLP presentation is not a comprehensive analysis of the subject matters covered and may include proposed guidance that is subject to change before it is issued in final form. All relevant facts and circumstances, including the pertinent authoritative literature, need to be considered to arrive at conclusions that comply with matters addressed in this presentation. The views and interpretations expressed in the presentation are those of the presenters and the presentation is not intended to provide accounting or other advice or guidance with respect to the matters covered For additional information on matters covered in this presentation, contact your Grant Thornton LLP adviser

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