The qualified business income (QBI) deduction
of Sec. 199A is limited to 20% of the excess of taxable income over net capital
gain. For example, suppose a taxpayer has $100,000 of QBI, $120,000 of capital
gain, and $40,000 of deductions. Taxable income in this example is $180,000, and
the excess of taxable income of net capital gain is $60,000. Thus, the
tentative tax deduction of $20,000 ($100,000 QBI x 20%) is limited to $12,000
($60,000 x 20%).
If taxable income is less than $157,500
(single) or $315,000 (married), then the QBI deduction is simply 20% of the
lesser of QBI or taxable income other than capital gain (subject to the taxable
income limitation), regardless of whether the business is a specified service
trade or business (SSTB) or whether the business pays W-2 wages.
If taxable income is greater than $207,500
(single) or $415,000 (married), and the QBI is from an SSTB, the QBI deduction
is $0. However, if the taxpayer has QBI from other sources, a deduction is
still allowed for the non-SSTB businesses. If the QBI is from a non-SSTB, the
deduction is allowed, but is limited to the greater of:
1.
50% of the taxpayer’s
allocable share of the W-2 wages paid by the business, or
2.
20% of the taxpayer’s
allocable share of the W-2 wages paid by the business plus 2.5% of the
taxpayer’s allocable share of the unadjusted basis of qualified property.
Please contact my office today at 248-514-6213 for additional
information.
Andrew Jordan, CPA
The information provided is not intended as a substitute for legal or other professional services. Legal or other expert assistance should be sought before making any decision that may affect your situation.
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