Bulletin No. 2001–48
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Bulletin No. 2001–48
November 26, 2001
HIGHLIGHTS
OF THIS ISSUE
These synopses are intended only as aids to the reader in identifying the subject matter covered. They may not be relied
upon as authoritative interpretation.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS
Announcement 2001–116, page 539.
The Fourteenth Annual Institute on Current Issues in International Taxation, jointly sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service and The George Washington University, will be held on
December 13 and 14, 2001, at the J.W. Marriott Hotel in Washington, D.C.
Announcement 2001–118, page 540.
A list is provided of organizations now classified as private
foundations.
INCOME TAX
REG–125161–01, page 538.
Proposed regulations under section 446 of the Code confirm
that the timing rules of the intercompany transaction regulations are a method of accounting.
EMPLOYEE PLANS
Notice 2001–71, page 530.
Weighted average interest rate update. The weighted average interest rate for November 2001 and the resulting permissible range of interest rates used to calculate current liability
for purposes of the full funding limitation of section 412(c)(7) of
the Code are set forth.
Finding Lists begin on page ii.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Rev. Proc. 2001–54, page 530.
Optional standard mileage rates. This procedure
announces 36.5 cents as the optional rate for deducting or
accounting for expenses for business use of an automobile, 14
cents as the optional rate for use of an automobile as a charitable contribution, and 13 cents as the optional rate for use of
an automobile as a medical or moving expense for 2002. It
provides rules for substantiating the deductible expenses of
using an automobile for business, moving, medical, or charitable purposes. Rev. Proc. 2000–48 superseded.
Announcement 2001–115, page 539.
The Service announces the availability of new Form 8038–R,
Request for Recovery of Overpayments Under Arbitrage
Rebate Provisions. This form replaces the procedures of Rev.
Proc. 92–83. (1992–2 C.B. 487).
The IRS Mission
Provide America’s taxpayers top quality service by helping
them understand and meet their tax responsibilities and by
applying the tax law with integrity and fairness to all.
Introduction
The Internal Revenue Bulletin is the authoritative instrument of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for announcing official
rulings and procedures of the Internal Revenue Service and for
publishing Treasury Decisions, Executive Orders, Tax Conventions, legislation, court decisions, and other items of general
interest. It is published weekly and may be obtained from the
Superintendent of Documents on a subscription basis. Bulletin
contents are consolidated semiannually into Cumulative Bulletins, which are sold on a single-copy basis.
It is the policy of the Service to publish in the Bulletin all substantive rulings necessary to promote a uniform application of
the tax laws, including all rulings that supersede, revoke,
modify, or amend any of those previously published in the Bulletin. All published rulings apply retroactively unless otherwise
indicated. Procedures relating solely to matters of internal
management are not published; however, statements of internal practices and procedures that affect the rights and duties
of taxpayers are published.
Revenue rulings represent the conclusions of the Service on
the application of the law to the pivotal facts stated in the revenue ruling. In those based on positions taken in rulings to taxpayers or technical advice to Service field offices, identifying
details and information of a confidential nature are deleted to
prevent unwarranted invasions of privacy and to comply with
statutory requirements.
Rulings and procedures reported in the Bulletin do not have the
force and effect of Treasury Department Regulations, but they
may be used as precedents. Unpublished rulings will not be
relied on, used, or cited as precedents by Service personnel in
the disposition of other cases. In applying published rulings and
procedures, the effect of subsequent legislation, regulations,
court decisions, rulings, and procedures must be considered,
and Service personnel and others concerned are cautioned
against reaching the same conclusions in other cases unless
the facts and circumstances are substantially the same.
The Bulletin is divided into four parts as follows:
Part I.—1986 Code.
This part includes rulings and decisions based on provisions of
the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.
Part II.—Treaties and Tax Legislation.
This part is divided into two subparts as follows: Subpart A, Tax
Conventions and Other Related Items, and Subpart B, Legislation and Related Committee Reports.
Part III.—Administrative, Procedural, and
Miscellaneous.
To the extent practicable, pertinent cross references to these
subjects are contained in the other Parts and Subparts. Also
included in this part are Bank Secrecy Act Administrative Rulings. Bank Secrecy Act Administrative Rulings are issued by
the Department of the Treasury’s Office of the Assistant Secretary (Enforcement).
Part IV.—Items of General Interest.
This part includes notices of proposed rulemakings, disbarment and suspension lists, and announcements.
The first Bulletin for each month includes a cumulative index for
the matters published during the preceding months. These
monthly indexes are cumulated on a semiannual basis, and are
published in the first Bulletin of the succeeding semiannual
period, respectively.
The contents of this publication are not copyrighted and may be reprinted freely. A citation of the Internal Revenue Bulletin as the source would be appropriate.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
November 26, 2001
2001–48 I.R.B.
Part I. Rulings and Decisions Under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986
Section 62.—Adjusted Gross
Income Defined
Section 170.—Charitable,
etc., Contributions and Gifts
26 CFR 1.62–2: Reimbursements and other expense
allowance arrangements.
26 CFR 1.170A–1: Charitable, etc., contributions
and gifts; allowance of deduction.
Rules under which a reimbursement or other
expense allowance arrangement for the cost of operating an automobile for business purposes will satisfy the requirements of section 62(c) of the Code as
to business connection, substantiation, and returning
amounts in excess of expenses are provided. See
Rev. Proc. 2001–54, page 530.
Rules are set forth for substantiating the amount
of a deduction for an expense for charitable use of
an automobile. See Rev. Proc. 2001–54, page 530.
Section 162.—Trade or
Business Expenses
26 CFR 1.213–1: Medical, dental, etc., expenses.
26 CFR 1.162–17: Reporting and substantiation of
certain business expenses of employees.
Rules are set forth for substantiating the amount
of a deduction for an expense for business use of an
automobile that most nearly represents current costs.
See Rev. Proc. 2001–54, page 530.
Section 213.—Medical,
Dental, etc., Expenses
Rules are set forth for substantiating the amount
of a deduction for an expense for use of an automobile to obtain medical services. See Rev. Proc.
2001–54, page 530.
Section 217.—Moving
Expenses
26 CFR 1.217–2: Moving expenses.
Rules are set forth for substantiating the amount
of a deduction for an expense for use of an automobile as part of a move. See Rev. Proc. 2001–54,
page 530.
2001–48 I.R.B
529
Section 274.—Disallowance
of Certain Entertainment,
etc., Expenses
26 CFR 1.274–5: Substantiation requirements.
Rules are set forth for an optional method for
substantiating the amount of ordinary and necessary
business expenses of an employee for automobile
expenses when a payor provides a mileage allowance for such expenses. Rules are also set forth for
an optional method for employees and selfemployed individuals to use in substantiating a trade
or business deduction for automobile expenses. See
Rev. Proc. 2001–54, page 530.
Section 1016.—Adjustments
to Basis
26 CFR 1.1016–3: Exhaustion, wear and tear, obsolescence, amortization, and depletion for periods
since February 28, 1913.
Rules are set forth for substantiation of expenses
relating to the business use of an automobile using a
standard mileage rate, one component of which is
depreciation, which will reduce the basis of the
automobile (but not below zero) in determining
adjusted basis as required by § 1016. See Rev. Proc.
2001–54, page 530.
November 26, 2001
Part III. Administrative, Procedural, and Miscellaneous
Weighted Average Interest
Rate Update
Notice 2001–71
Notice 88–73 provides guidelines for
determining the weighted average interest
rate and the resulting permissible range of
interest rates used to calculate current
liability for the purpose of the full funding limitation of § 412(c)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended by the
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of
1987 and as further amended by the Uruguay Round Agreements Act, Pub. L.
103–465 (GATT).
Month
Year
Weighted
Average
November
2001
5.74
DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this notice is
Todd Newman of the Employee Plans,
Tax Exempt and Government Entities
Division. For further information regarding this notice, please call Mr. Newman at
(202) 283–9888 (not a toll-free number).
26 CFR 601.105: Examination of returns and claims
for refund, credit, or abatement; determination of
correct tax liability. (Also Part I, Sections 62, 162,
170, 213, 217, 274, 1016; 1.62–2, 1.162–17,
1.170A–1, 1.213–1, 1.217–2, 1.274–5, 1.1016–3.)
Rev. Proc. 2001–54
SECTION 1. PURPOSE
This revenue procedure updates Rev.
Proc. 2000–48 (2000–49 I.R.B. 570) by
providing optional standard mileage rates
for employees, self-employed individuals,
or other taxpayers to use in computing the
deductible costs of operating an automobile for business, charitable, medical, or
moving expense purposes. This revenue
procedure also provides rules under
which the amount of ordinary and necessary expenses of local travel or transportation away from home that are paid or
incurred by an employee will be deemed
substantiated under § 1.274–5 of the
Income Tax Regulations when a payor
(the employer, its agent, or a third party)
provides a mileage allowance under a
reimbursement or other expense allowance arrangement to pay for such
expenses. Use of a method of substantia-
November 26, 2001
90% to 105%
Permissible
Range
90% to 110%
Permissible
Range
5.17 to 6.03
5.17 to 6.32
tion described in this revenue procedure
is not mandatory and a taxpayer may use
actual allowable expenses if the taxpayer
maintains adequate records or other sufficient evidence for proper substantiation.
SECTION 2. SUMMARY OF
STANDARD MILEAGE RATES
.01 Standard mileage rates.
(1) Business (section 5 below)
36.5 cents per mile
(2) Charitable (section 7 below)
14 cents per mile
(3) Medical and Moving (section 7
below)
13 cents per mile
.02 Determination of standard mileage
rates. The business, medical, and moving
standard mileage rates reflected in this
revenue procedure are based on an annual
study of the fixed and variable costs of
operating an automobile conducted on
behalf of the Internal Revenue Service by
an independent contractor, and the charitable standard mileage rate is provided in
§ 170(i) of the Internal Revenue Code.
SECTION 3. BACKGROUND
.01 Section 162(a) allows a deduction
for all the ordinary and necessary
expenses paid or incurred during the taxable year in carrying on any trade or business. Under that provision, an employee
or self-employed individual may deduct
the cost of operating an automobile to the
extent that it is used in a trade or business. However, under § 262, no portion of
530
The average yield on the 30–year
Treasury Constant Maturities for October
2001 is 5.32 percent.
The following rates were determined
for the plan years beginning in the month
shown below.
the cost of operating an automobile that is
attributable to personal use is deductible.
.02 Section 274(d) provides, in part,
that no deduction shall be allowed under
§ 162 with respect to any listed property
(as defined in § 280F(d)(4) to include
passenger automobiles and any other
property used as a means of transportation) unless the taxpayer complies with
certain substantiation requirements. The
section further provides that regulations
may prescribe that some or all of the substantiation requirements do not apply to
an expense that does not exceed an
amount prescribed by such regulations.
.03 Section 1.274–5(j), in part, grants
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
the authority to establish a method under
which a taxpayer may use mileage rates
to substantiate, for purposes of § 274(d),
the amount of the ordinary and necessary
expenses of using a vehicle for local
transportation and transportation to, from,
and at the destination while traveling
away from home.
.04 Section 1.274–5(g), in part, grants
the Commissioner the authority to prescribe rules relating to mileage allowances for ordinary and necessary
expenses of using a vehicle for local
transportation and transportation to, from,
and at the destination while traveling
away from home. Pursuant to this grant
of authority, the Commissioner may prescribe rules under which such allowances,
if in accordance with reasonable business
practice, will be regarded as (1) equivalent to substantiation, by adequate records
or other sufficient evidence, of the
amount of such travel and transportation
2001–48 I.R.B.
expenses for purposes of § 1.274–5(c),
and (2) satisfying the requirements of an
adequate accounting to the employer of
the amount of such expenses for purposes
of § 1.274–5(f).
.05 Section 62(a)(2)(A) allows an
employee, in determining adjusted gross
income, a deduction for the expenses
allowed by Part VI (§ 161 and following),
subchapter B, chapter 1 of the Code, paid
or incurred by the employee in connection with the performance of services as
an employee under a reimbursement or
other expense allowance arrangement
with a payor.
.06 Section 62(c) provides that an
arrangement will not be treated as a
reimbursement or other expense allowance arrangement for purposes of
§ 62(a)(2)(A) if it—
(1) does not require the employee to
substantiate the expenses covered by the
arrangement to the payor, or
(2) provides the employee with the
right to retain any amount in excess of the
substantiated expenses covered under the
arrangement. Section 62(c) further provides that the substantiation requirements
described therein shall not apply to any
expense to the extent that, under the grant
of regulatory authority prescribed in
§ 274(d), the Commissioner has provided
that substantiation is not required for such
expense.
.07 Under § 1.62–2(c)(1), a reimbursement or other expense allowance arrangement satisfies the requirements of § 62(c)
if it meets the requirements of business
connection, substantiation, and returning
amounts in excess of expenses as specified in the regulations. Section 1.62–
2(e)(2) specifically provides that substantiation of certain business expenses in
accordance with rules prescribed under
the authority of § 1.274–5(g) will be
treated as substantiation of the amount of
such expenses for purposes of § 1.62–2.
Under § 1.62–2(f)(2), the Commissioner
may prescribe rules under which an
arrangement providing mileage allowances will be treated as satisfying the
requirement of returning amounts in
excess of expenses, even though the
arrangement does not require the
employee to return the portion of such an
allowance that relates to miles of travel
substantiated and that exceeds the amount
of the employee’s expenses deemed sub-
2001–48 I.R.B
stantiated pursuant to rules prescribed
under § 274(d), provided the allowance is
reasonably calculated not to exceed the
amount of the employee’s expenses or
anticipated expenses and the employee is
required to return any portion of such an
allowance that relates to miles of travel
not substantiated.
.08 Section 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(B) provides that if a payor pays a mileage
allowance under an arrangement that
meets the requirements of § 1.62–2(c)(1),
the portion, if any, of the allowance that
relates to miles of travel substantiated in
accordance with § 1.62–2(e), that exceeds
the amount of the employee’s expenses
deemed substantiated for such travel pursuant to rules prescribed under § 274(d)
and § 1.274–5(g), and that the employee
is not required to return, is subject to
withholding and payment of employment
taxes. See §§ 31.3121(a)–3, 31.3231(e)–
1(a)(5), 31.3306(b)–2, and 31.3401(a)–4
of the Employment Tax Regulations.
Because the employee is not required to
return this excess portion, the reasonable
period of time provisions of § 1.62–2(g)
(relating to the return of excess amounts)
do not apply to this excess portion.
.09 Under § 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(B)(4), the
Commissioner may, in his or her discretion, prescribe special rules regarding the
timing of withholding and payment of
employment taxes on mileage allowances.
SECTION 4. DEFINITIONS
.01 Standard mileage rate. The term
“standard mileage rate” means the applicable amount provided by the Service for
optional use by employees or selfemployed individuals in computing the
deductible costs of operating automobiles
(including vans, pickups, or panel trucks)
owned or leased for business purposes, or
by taxpayers in computing the deductible
costs of operating automobiles for charitable, medical, or moving expense purposes.
.02 Transportation expenses. The term
“transportation expenses” means the
expenses of operating an automobile for
local travel or transportation away from
home.
.03 Mileage allowance. The term
“mileage allowance” means a payment
under a reimbursement or other expense
531
allowance arrangement that meets the
requirements specified in § 1.62–2(c)(1)
and that is
(1) paid with respect to the ordinary
and necessary business expenses incurred,
or which the payor reasonably anticipates
will be incurred, by an employee for
transportation expenses in connection
with the performance of services as an
employee of the employer,
(2) reasonably calculated not to exceed
the amount of the expenses or the anticipated expenses, and
(3) paid at the applicable standard
mileage rate, a flat rate or stated schedule,
or in accordance with any other Servicespecified rate or schedule.
.04 Flat rate or stated schedule. A
mileage allowance is paid at a flat rate or
stated schedule if it is provided on a uniform and objective basis with respect to
the expenses described in section 4.03 of
this revenue procedure. Such allowance
may be paid periodically at a fixed rate, at
a cents-per-mile rate, at a variable rate
based on a stated schedule, at a rate that
combines any of these rates, or on any
other basis that is consistently applied and
in accordance with reasonable business
practice. Thus, for example, a periodic
payment at a fixed rate to cover the fixed
costs (including depreciation (or lease
payments), insurance, registration and
license fees, and personal property taxes)
of driving an automobile in connection
with the performance of services as an
employee of the employer, coupled with a
periodic payment at a cents-per-mile rate
to cover the operating costs (including
gasoline and all taxes thereon, oil, tires,
and routine maintenance and repairs) of
using an automobile for such purposes, is
an allowance paid at a flat rate or stated
schedule. Likewise, a periodic payment at
a variable rate based on a stated schedule
for different locales to cover the costs of
driving an automobile in connection with
the performance of services as an
employee is an allowance paid at a flat
rate or stated schedule.
SECTION 5. BUSINESS STANDARD
MILEAGE RATE
.01 In general. The standard mileage
rate for transportation expenses is 36.5
cents per mile for all miles of use for
business purposes. This business standard
November 26, 2001
mileage rate will be adjusted annually (to
the extent warranted) by the Service, and
any such adjustment will be applied prospectively.
.02 Use of the business standard mileage rate. A taxpayer may use the business
standard mileage rate with respect to an
automobile that is either owned or leased
by the taxpayer. A taxpayer generally may
deduct an amount equal to either the business standard mileage rate times the number of business miles traveled or the
actual costs (both operating and fixed)
paid or incurred by the taxpayer that are
allocable to traveling those business
miles.
.03 Business standard mileage rate in
lieu of operating and fixed costs. A
deduction using the standard mileage rate
for business miles is computed on a
yearly basis and is in lieu of all operating
and fixed costs of the automobile allocable to business purposes (except as provided in section 9.06 of this revenue procedure). Such items as depreciation (or
lease payments), maintenance and repairs,
tires, gasoline (including all taxes
thereon), oil, insurance, and license and
registration fees are included in operating
and fixed costs for this purpose.
.04 Parking fees, tolls, interest, and
taxes. Parking fees and tolls attributable
to use of the automobile for business purposes may be deducted as separate items.
Likewise, interest relating to the purchase
of the automobile as well as state and
local personal property taxes may be
deducted as separate items, but only to
the extent allowable under § 163 or 164,
respectively. If the automobile is operated
less than 100 percent for business purposes, an allocation is required to determine the business and nonbusiness portion of the taxes and interest deduction
allowable. However, §163(h)(2)(A)
expressly provides that interest is nondeductible personal interest when it is paid
or accrued on indebtedness properly allocable to the trade or business of performing services as an employee. Section 164
also expressly provides that state and
local taxes that are paid or accrued by a
taxpayer in connection with an acquisition or disposition of property will be
treated as part of the cost of the acquired
property or as a reduction in the amount
realized on the disposition of such property.
November 26, 2001
.05 Depreciation. For owned automobiles placed in service for business purposes, and for which the business standard mileage rate has been used for any
year, depreciation will be considered to
have been allowed at the rate of 12 cents
per mile for 1997, 1998, and 1999; 14
cents per mile for 2000; and 15 cents per
mile for 2001 and 2002, for those years in
which the business standard mileage rate
was used. If actual costs were used for
one or more of those years, the rates
above will not apply to any year in which
such costs were used. The depreciation
described above will reduce the basis of
the automobile (but not below zero) in
determining adjusted basis as required by
§ 1016.
.06 Limitations.
(1) The business standard mileage rate
may not be used to compute the deductible expenses of (a) automobiles used for
hire, such as taxicabs, or (b) two or more
automobiles used simultaneously (such as
in fleet operations).
(2) The business standard mileage rate
may not be used to compute the deductible business expenses of an automobile
leased by a taxpayer unless the taxpayer
uses either the business standard mileage
rate or a “FAVR” allowance (as provided
in section 8 of this revenue procedure) to
compute the deductible business expenses
of the automobile for the entire lease
period (including renewals). For a lease
commencing on or before December 31,
1997, the “entire lease period” means the
portion of the lease period (including
renewals) remaining after that date.
(3) The business standard mileage rate
may not be used to compute the deductible expenses of an automobile for which
the taxpayer has (a) claimed depreciation
using a method other than straight-line
for its estimated useful life, (b) claimed
a § 179 deduction, or (c) used the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS)
under former § 168 or the Modified
Accelerated Cost Recovery System
(MACRS) under current § 168. By using
the business standard mileage rate, the
taxpayer has elected to exclude the automobile (if owned) from MACRS pursuant
to § 168(f)(1). If, after using the business
standard mileage rate, the taxpayer uses
actual costs, the taxpayer must use
straight-line depreciation for the automobile’s remaining estimated useful life
532
(subject to the applicable depreciation
deduction limitations under § 280F).
(4) The business standard mileage rate
and this revenue procedure may not be
used to compute the amount of the
deductible automobile expenses of an
employee of the United States Postal Service incurred in performing services
involving the collection and delivery of
mail on a rural route if the employee
receives qualified reimbursements (as
defined in § 162(o)) for such expenses.
See § 162(o) for the rules that apply to
these qualified reimbursements.
SECTION 6. RESERVED
SECTION 7. CHARITABLE,
MEDICAL, AND MOVING
STANDARD MILEAGE RATE
.01 Charitable. Section 170(i) provides a standard mileage rate of 14 cents
per mile for purposes of computing the
charitable deduction for use of an automobile in connection with rendering gratuitous services to a charitable organization under § 170.
.02 Medical and moving. The standard
mileage rate is 13 cents per mile for use
of an automobile (a) to obtain medical
care described in § 213, or (b) as part of
a move for which the expenses are
deductible under § 217. The standard
mileage rates for medical and moving
transportation expenses will be adjusted
annually (to the extent warranted) by the
Service, and any such adjustment will be
applied prospectively.
.03 Charitable, medical, or moving
expense standard mileage rate in lieu of
operating expenses. A deduction computed using the applicable standard mileage rate for charitable, medical, or moving expense miles is in lieu of all
operating expenses (including gasoline
and oil) of the automobile allocable to
such purposes. Costs for such items as
depreciation (or lease payments), insurance, and license and registration fees are
not deductible, and are not included in
such standard mileage rates.
.04 Parking fees, tolls, interest, and
taxes. Parking fees and tolls attributable
to the use of the automobile for charitable, medical, or moving expense purposes may be deducted as separate items.
2001–48 I.R.B.
Interest relating to the purchase of the
automobile and state and local personal
property taxes are not deductible as charitable, medical, or moving expenses, but
they may be deducted as separate items to
the extent allowable under § 163 or 164,
respectively.
SECTION 8. FIXED AND VARIABLE
RATE ALLOWANCE
.01 In general.
(1) The ordinary and necessary
expenses paid or incurred by an employee
in driving an automobile owned or leased
by the employee in connection with the
performance of services as an employee
of the employer will be deemed substantiated (in an amount determined under
section 9 of this revenue procedure) when
a payor reimburses such expenses with a
mileage allowance using a flat rate or
stated schedule that combines periodic
fixed and variable rate payments that
meet all the requirements of section 8 of
this revenue procedure (a FAVR allowance).
(2) The amount of a FAVR allowance
must be based on data that (a) is derived
from the base locality, (b) reflects retail
prices paid by consumers, and (c) is reasonable and statistically defensible in
approximating the actual expenses
employees receiving the allowance would
incur as owners of the standard automobile.
.02 Definitions.
(1) FAVR allowance. A FAVR allowance includes periodic fixed payments
and periodic variable payments. A payor
may maintain more than one FAVR
allowance. A FAVR allowance that uses
the same payor, standard automobile (or
an automobile of the same make and
model that is comparably equipped),
retention period, and business use percentage is considered one FAVR allowance, even though other features of the
allowance may vary. A FAVR allowance
also includes any optional high mileage
payments; however, such optional high
mileage payments are included in the
employee’s gross income, are reported as
wages or other compensation on the
employee’s Form W–2, and are subject to
withholding and payment of employment
taxes when paid. See section 9.05 of this
2001–48 I.R.B
revenue procedure. An optional high
mileage payment covers the additional
depreciation for a standard automobile
attributable to business miles driven and
substantiated by the employee for a calendar year in excess of the annual business
mileage for that year. If an employee is
covered by the FAVR allowance for less
than the entire calendar year, the annual
business mileage may be prorated on a
monthly basis for purposes of the preceding sentence.
(2) Periodic fixed payment. A periodic
fixed payment covers the projected fixed
costs (including depreciation (or lease
payments), insurance, registration and
license fees, and personal property taxes)
of driving the standard automobile in connection with the performance of services
as an employee of the employer in a base
locality, and must be paid at least quarterly. A periodic fixed payment may be
computed by (a) dividing the total projected fixed costs of the standard automobile for all years of the retention period,
determined at the beginning of the retention period, by the number of periodic
fixed payments in the retention period,
and (b) multiplying the resulting amount
by the business use percentage.
(3) Periodic variable payment. A periodic variable payment covers the projected operating costs (including gasoline
and all taxes thereon, oil, tires, and routine maintenance and repairs) of driving a
standard automobile in connection with
the performance of services as an
employee of the employer in a base locality, and must be paid at least quarterly.
The rate of a periodic variable payment
for a computation period may be computed by dividing the total projected operating costs for the standard automobile
for the computation period, determined at
the beginning of the computation period,
by the computation period mileage. A
computation period can be any period of
a year or less. Computation period mileage is the total mileage (business and personal) a payor reasonably projects a standard automobile will be driven during a
computation period and equals the retention mileage divided by the number of
computation periods in the retention
period. For each business mile substantiated by the employee for the computation
period, the periodic variable payment
533
must be paid at a rate that does not
exceed the rate for that computation
period.
(4) Base locality. A base locality is the
particular geographic locality or region of
the United States in which the costs of
driving an automobile in connection with
the performance of services as an
employee of the employer are generally
paid or incurred by the employee. Thus,
for purposes of determining the amount
of fixed costs, the base locality is generally the geographic locality or region in
which the employee resides. For purposes
of determining the amount of operating
costs, the base locality is generally the
geographic locality or region in which the
employee drives the automobile in connection with the performance of services
as an employee of the employer.
(5) Standard automobile. A standard
automobile is the automobile selected by
the payor on which a specific FAVR
allowance is based.
(6) Standard automobile cost. The
standard automobile cost for a calendar
year may not exceed 95 percent of the
sum of (a) the retail dealer invoice cost of
the standard automobile in the base locality, and (b) state and local sales or use
taxes applicable on the purchase of such
an automobile. Further, the standard automobile cost may not exceed $27,100.
(7) Annual mileage. Annual mileage is
the total mileage (business and personal)
a payor reasonably projects a standard
automobile will be driven during a calendar year. Annual mileage equals the
annual business mileage divided by the
business use percentage.
(8) Annual business mileage. Annual
business mileage is the mileage a payor
reasonably projects a standard automobile
will be driven by an employee in connection with the performance of services as
an employee of the employer during the
calendar year, but may not be less than
6,250 miles for a calendar year. Annual
business mileage equals the annual mileage multiplied by the business use percentage.
(9) Business use percentage. A business use percentage is determined by
dividing the annual business mileage by
the annual mileage. The business use percentage may not exceed 75 percent. In
lieu of demonstrating the reasonableness
November 26, 2001
of the business use percentage based on
records of total mileage and business
mileage driven by the employees annu-
ally, a payor may use a business use percentage that is less than or equal to the
following percentages for a FAVR allow-
Annual business mileage
6,250 or more but less than 10,000
10,000 or more but less than 15,000
15,000 or more but less than 20,000
20,000 or more
(10) Retention period. A retention
period is the period in calendar years
selected by the payor during which the
payor expects an employee to drive a
standard automobile in connection with
the performance of services as an
employee of the employer before the
automobile is replaced. Such period may
not be less than two calendar years.
(11) Retention mileage. Retention
mileage is the annual mileage multiplied
by the number of calendar years in the
retention period.
(12) Residual value. The residual value
of a standard automobile is the projected
amount for which it could be sold at the
end of the retention period after being
driven the retention mileage. The Service
will accept the following safe harbor
residual values for a standard automobile
computed as a percentage of the standard
automobile cost:
Retention period
2-year
3-year
4-year
Residual value
70 percent
60 percent
50 percent
.03 FAVR allowance in lieu of operating and fixed costs.
(1) A reimbursement computed using a
FAVR allowance is in lieu of the employee’s deduction of all the operating and
fixed costs paid or incurred by an
employee in driving the automobile in
connection with the performance of services as an employee of the employer,
except as provided in section 9.06 of this
revenue procedure. Such items as depreciation (or lease payments), maintenance
and repairs, tires, gasoline (including all
taxes thereon), oil, insurance, license and
registration fees, and personal property
taxes are included in operating and fixed
costs for this purpose.
November 26, 2001
Business use percentage
45 percent
55 percent
65 percent
75 percent
(2) Parking fees and tolls attributable
to an employee driving the standard automobile in connection with the performance of services as an employee of the
employer are not included in fixed and
operating costs and may be deducted as
separate items. Similarly, interest relating
to the purchase of the standard automobile may be deducted as a separate item,
but only to the extent that the interest is
an allowable deduction under § 163.
.04 Depreciation.
(1) A FAVR allowance may not be
paid with respect to an automobile for
which the employee has (a) claimed
depreciation using a method other than
straight-line for its estimated useful life,
(b) claimed a § 179 deduction, or (c) used
the Accelerated Cost Recovery System
(ACRS) under former § 168 or the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System
(MACRS) under current § 168. If an
employee uses actual costs for an owned
automobile that has been covered by a
FAVR allowance, the employee must use
straight-line depreciation for the automobile’s remaining estimated useful life
(subject to the applicable depreciation
deduction limitations under § 280F).
(2) Except as provided in section
8.04(3) of this revenue procedure, the
total amount of the depreciation component for the retention period taken into
account in computing the periodic fixed
payments for that retention period may
not exceed the excess of the standard
automobile cost over the residual value of
the standard automobile. In addition, the
total amount of such depreciation component may not exceed the sum of the
annual § 280F limitations on depreciation
(in effect at the beginning of the retention
period) that apply to the standard automobile during the retention period.
534
ance that is paid for the following annual
business mileage:
(3) If the depreciation component of
periodic fixed payments exceeds the limitations in section 8.04(2) of this revenue
procedure, that section will be treated as
satisfied in any year during which the
total annual amount of the periodic fixed
payments and the periodic variable payments made to an employee driving 80
percent of the annual business mileage of
the standard automobile does not exceed
the amount obtained by multiplying 80
percent of the annual business mileage of
the standard automobile by the applicable
business standard mileage rate for that
year (see, for example, section 5.01 of
this revenue procedure).
(4) The depreciation included in each
periodic fixed payment portion of a
FAVR allowance paid with respect to an
automobile will reduce the basis of the
automobile (but not below zero) in
determining adjusted basis as required by
§ 1016. See section 8.07(2) of this revenue procedure for the requirement that
the employer report the depreciation component of a periodic fixed payment to the
employee.
.05 FAVR allowance limitations.
(1) A FAVR allowance may be paid
only to an employee who substantiates to
the payor for a calendar year at least
5,000 miles driven in connection with the
performance of services as an employee
of the employer or, if greater, 80 percent
of the annual business mileage of that
FAVR allowance. If the employee is covered by the FAVR allowance for less than
the entire calendar year, these limits may
be prorated on a monthly basis.
(2) A FAVR allowance may not be
paid to a control employee (as defined in
§ 1.61–21(f)(5) and (6), excluding the
$100,000 limitation in paragraph
(f)(5)(iii)).
2001–48 I.R.B.
(3) At no time during a calendar year
may a majority of the employees covered
by a FAVR allowance be management
employees.
(4) At all times during a calendar year
at least five employees of an employer
must be covered by one or more FAVR
allowances.
(5) A FAVR allowance may be paid
only with respect to an automobile (a)
owned or leased by the employee receiving the payment, (b) the cost of which,
when new, is at least 90 percent of the
standard automobile cost taken into
account for purposes of determining the
FAVR allowance for the first calendar
year the employee receives the allowance
with respect to that automobile, and (c)
the model year of which does not differ
from the current calendar year by more
than the number of years in the retention
period.
(6) A FAVR allowance may not be
paid with respect to an automobile leased
by an employee for which the employee
has used actual expenses to compute the
deductible business expenses of the automobile for any year during the entire
lease period. For a lease commencing on
or before December 31, 1997, the “entire
lease period” means the portion of the
lease period (including renewals) remaining after that date.
(7) The insurance cost component of a
FAVR allowance must be based on the
rates charged in the base locality for
insurance coverage on the standard automobile during the current calendar year
without taking into account such rateincreasing factors as poor driving records
or young drivers.
(8) A FAVR allowance may be paid
only to an employee whose insurance
coverage limits on the automobile with
respect to which the FAVR allowance is
paid are at least equal to the insurance
coverage limits used to compute the periodic fixed payment under that FAVR
allowance.
.06 Employee reporting. Within 30
days after an employee’s automobile is
initially covered by a FAVR allowance, or
is again covered by a FAVR allowance if
such coverage has lapsed, the employee
by written declaration must provide the
payor with the following information: (a)
the make, model, and year of the employee’s automobile, (b) written proof of the
2001–48 I.R.B
insurance coverage limits on the automobile, (c) the odometer reading of the automobile, (d) if owned, the purchase price
of the automobile or, if leased, the price
at which the automobile is ordinarily sold
by retailers (the gross capitalized cost of
the automobile), and (e) if owned,
whether the employee has claimed depreciation with respect to the automobile
using any of the depreciation methods
prohibited by section 8.04(1) of this revenue procedure or, if leased, whether the
employee has computed deductible business expenses with respect to the automobile using actual expenses. The information described in (a), (b), and (c) of the
preceding sentence also must be supplied
by the employee to the payor within 30
days after the beginning of each calendar
year that the employee’s automobile is
covered by a FAVR allowance.
.07 Payor recordkeeping and reporting.
(1) The payor or its agent must maintain written records setting forth (a) the
statistical data and projections on which
the FAVR allowance payments are based,
and (b) the information provided by the
employees pursuant to section 8.06 of this
revenue procedure.
(2) Within 30 days of the end of each
calendar year, the employer must provide
each employee covered by a FAVR allowance during that year with a statement
that, for automobile owners, lists the
amount of depreciation included in each
periodic fixed payment portion of the
FAVR allowance paid during that calendar year and explains that by receiving a
FAVR allowance the employee has
elected to exclude the automobile from
MACRS pursuant to § 168(f)(1). For
automobile lessees, the statement must
explain that by receiving the FAVR
allowance the employee may not compute
the deductible business expenses of the
automobile using actual expenses for the
entire lease period (including renewals).
For a lease commencing on or before
December 31, 1997, the “entire lease
period” means the portion of the lease
period (including renewals) remaining
after that date.
.08 Failure to meet section 8 requirements. If an employee receives a mileage
allowance that fails to meet one or more
of the requirements of section 8 of this
revenue procedure, the employee may not
535
be treated as covered by any FAVR allowance of the payor during the period of
such failure. Nevertheless, the expenses
to which that mileage allowance relates
may be deemed substantiated using the
method described in sections 5, 9.01(1),
and 9.02 of this revenue procedure to the
extent the requirements of those sections
are met.
SECTION 9. APPLICATION
.01 If a payor pays a mileage allowance in lieu of reimbursing actual transportation expenses incurred or to be
incurred by an employee, the amount of
the expenses that is deemed substantiated
to the payor is either:
(1) for any mileage allowance other
than a FAVR allowance, the lesser of the
amount paid under the mileage allowance
or the applicable standard mileage rate in
section 5.01 of this revenue procedure
multiplied by the number of business
miles substantiated by the employee; or
(2) for a FAVR allowance, the amount
paid under the FAVR allowance less the
sum of (a) any periodic variable rate payment that relates to miles in excess of the
business miles substantiated by the
employee and that the employee fails to
return to the payor although required to
do so, (b) any portion of a periodic fixed
payment that relates to a period during
which the employee is treated as not covered by the FAVR allowance and that the
employee fails to return to the payor
although required to do so, and (c) any
optional high mileage payments.
.02 If the amount of transportation
expenses is deemed substantiated under
the rules provided in section 9.01 of this
revenue procedure, and the employee
actually substantiates to the payor the elements of time, place (or use), and business purpose of the transportation
expenses in accordance with paragraphs
(b)(2) (travel away from home), (b)(6)
(listed property, which includes passenger
automobiles and any other property used
as a means of transportation), and (c) of §
1.274–5, the employee is deemed to satisfy the adequate accounting requirements
of § 1.274–5(f), as well as the requirement to substantiate by adequate records
or other sufficient evidence for purposes
of § 1.274–5(c). See § 1.62–2(e)(1) for
the rule that an arrangement must require
November 26, 2001
business expenses to be substantiated to
the payor within a reasonable period of
time.
.03 An arrangement providing mileage
allowances will be treated as satisfying
the requirement of § 1.62–2(f)(2) with
respect to returning amounts in excess of
expenses as follows:
(1) For a mileage allowance other than
a FAVR allowance, the requirement to
return excess amounts will be treated as
satisfied if the employee is required to
return within a reasonable period of time
(as defined in § 1.62–2(g)) any portion of
such an allowance that relates to miles of
travel not substantiated by the employee,
even though the arrangement does not
require the employee to return the portion
of such an allowance that relates to the
miles of travel substantiated and that
exceeds the amount of the employee’s
expenses deemed substantiated. For
example, assume a payor provides an
employee an advance mileage allowance
of $80 based on an anticipated 200 business miles at 40 cents per mile (at a time
when the applicable business standard
mileage rate is 36.5 cents per mile), and
the employee substantiates 120 business
miles. The requirement to return excess
amounts will be treated as satisfied if the
employee is required to return the portion
of the allowance that relates to the 80
unsubstantiated business miles ($32) even
though the employee is not required to
return the portion of the allowance
($4.20) that exceeds the amount of the
employee’s expenses deemed substantiated under section 9.01 of this revenue
procedure ($43.80) for the 120 substantiated business miles. However, the $4.20
excess portion of the allowance is treated
as paid under a nonaccountable plan as
discussed in section 9.05.
(2) For a FAVR allowance, the requirement to return excess amounts will be
treated as satisfied if the employee is
required to return within a reasonable
period of time (as defined in § 1.62–2(g)),
(a) the portion (if any) of the periodic
variable payment received that relates to
miles in excess of the business miles substantiated by the employee, and (b) the
portion (if any) of a periodic fixed payment that relates to a period during which
the employee was not covered by the
FAVR allowance.
November 26, 2001
.04 An employee is not required to
include in gross income the portion of a
mileage allowance received from a payor
that is less than or equal to the amount
deemed substantiated under section 9.01
of this revenue procedure, provided the
employee substantiates in accordance
with section 9.02. See § 1.274-5(f)(2)(i).
In addition, such portion of the allowance
is treated as paid under an accountable
plan, is not reported as wages or other
compensation on the employee’s Form
W–2, and is exempt from the withholding
and payment of employment taxes. See
§§ 1.62–2(c)(2) and (c)(4).
.05 An employee is required to include
in gross income only the portion of a
mileage allowance received from a payor
that exceeds the amount deemed substantiated under section 9.01 of this revenue
procedure, provided the employee substantiates in accordance with section 9.02
of this revenue procedure. See § 1.274–
5(f)(2)(ii). In addition, the excess portion
of the allowance is treated as paid under
a nonaccountable plan, is reported as
wages or other compensation on the
employee’s Form W–2, and is subject to
withholding and payment of employment
taxes. See §§ 1.62–2(c)(3)(ii), (c)(5), and
(h)(2)(i)(B).
.06
(1) Except as otherwise provided in
section 9.06(2) of this revenue procedure
with respect to leased automobiles, if the
amount of the expenses deemed substantiated under the rules provided in section
9.01 of this revenue procedure is less than
the amount of the employee’s business
transportation expenses, the employee
may claim an itemized deduction for the
amount by which the business transportation expenses exceed the amount that is
deemed substantiated, provided the
employee substantiates all the business
transportation expenses, includes on Form
2106, Employee Business Expenses, the
deemed substantiated portion of the mileage allowance received from the payor,
and includes in gross income the portion
(if any) of the mileage allowance received
from the payor that exceeds the amount
deemed substantiated. See § 1.274–
5(f)(2)(iii). However, for purposes of
claiming this itemized deduction, substantiation of the amount of the expenses is
not required if the employee is claiming a
deduction that is equal to or less than the
536
applicable standard mileage rate multiplied by the number of business miles
substantiated by the employee minus the
amount deemed substantiated under section 9.01 of this revenue procedure. The
itemized deduction is subject to the
2–percent floor on miscellaneous itemized deductions provided in § 67.
(2) An employee whose business transportation expenses with respect to a
leased automobile are deemed substantiated under section 9.01(1) of this revenue
procedure (relating to an allowance other
than a FAVR allowance) may not claim a
deduction based on actual expenses
unless the employee does so consistently
beginning with the first business use of
the automobile after December 31, 1997.
However, an employee whose business
transportation expenses with respect to a
leased automobile are deemed substantiated under section 9.01(2) of this revenue
procedure (relating to a FAVR allowance)
may not claim a deduction based on
actual expenses.
.07 An employee may deduct an
amount computed pursuant to section
5.01 of this revenue procedure only as an
itemized deduction. This itemized deduction is subject to the 2–percent floor on
miscellaneous itemized deductions provided in § 67.
.08 A self-employed individual may
deduct an amount computed pursuant to
section 5.01 of this revenue procedure in
determining adjusted gross income under
§ 62(a)(1).
.09 If a payor’s reimbursement or
other expense allowance arrangement
evidences a pattern of abuse of the rules
of § 62(c) and the regulations thereunder,
all payments under the arrangement will
be treated as made under a nonaccountable plan. Thus, such payments are
included in the employee’s gross income,
are reported as wages or other compensation on the employee’s Form W–2, and
are subject to withholding and payment of
employment taxes. See §§ 1.62–2(c)(3),
(c)(5), and (h)(2).
SECTION 10. WITHHOLDING AND
PAYMENT OF EMPLOYMENT
TAXES.
.01 The portion of a mileage allowance
(other than a FAVR allowance), if any,
that relates to the miles of business travel
2001–48 I.R.B.
substantiated and that exceeds the amount
deemed substantiated for those miles
under section 9.01(1) of this revenue procedure is subject to withholding and payment of employment taxes. See § 1.62–
2(h)(2)(i)(B).
(1) In the case of a mileage allowance
paid as a reimbursement, the excess
described in section 10.01 of this revenue
procedure is subject to withholding and
payment of employment taxes in the payroll period in which the payor reimburses
the expenses for the business miles substantiated. See § 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(B)(2).
(2) In the case of a mileage allowance
paid as an advance, the excess described
in section 10.01 of this revenue procedure
is subject to withholding and payment of
employment taxes no later than the first
payroll period following the payroll
period in which the business miles with
respect to which the advance was paid are
substantiated. See § 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(B)(3).
If some or all of the business miles with
respect to which the advance was paid are
not substantiated within a reasonable
period of time and the employee does not
return the portion of the allowance that
relates to those miles within a reasonable
period of time, the portion of the allowance that relates to those miles is subject
to withholding and payment of employment taxes no later than the first payroll
period following the end of the reasonable period. See § 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(A).
(3) In the case of a mileage allowance
that is not computed on the basis of a
fixed amount per mile of travel (for
example, a mileage allowance that combines periodic fixed and variable rate payments, but that does not satisfy the
requirements of section 8 of this revenue
procedure), the payor must compute periodically (no less frequently than quarterly) the amount, if any, that exceeds the
2001–48 I.R.B
amount deemed substantiated under section 9.01(1) of this revenue procedure by
comparing the total mileage allowance
paid for the period to the applicable standard mileage rate in section 5.01 of this
revenue procedure multiplied by the number of business miles substantiated by the
employee for the period. Any excess is
subject to withholding and payment of
employment taxes no later than the first
payroll period following the payroll
period in which the excess is computed.
See § 1.62–2(h)(2)(i)(B)(4).
(4) For example, assume an employer
pays its employees a mileage allowance
at a rate of 40 cents per mile (when the
business standard mileage rate is 36.5
cents per mile). The employer does not
require the return of the portion of the
allowance that exceeds the business standard mileage rate for the business miles
substantiated (3.5 cents). In June, the
employer advances an employee $200 for
500 miles to be traveled during the
month. In July, the employee substantiates to the employer 400 business miles
traveled in June and returns $40 to the
employer for the 100 business miles not
traveled. The amount deemed substantiated for the 400 miles traveled is $146
and the employee is not required to return
the remaining $14. No later than the first
payroll period following the payroll
period in which the 400 business miles
traveled are substantiated, the employer
must withhold and pay employment taxes
on $14.
.02 The portion of a FAVR allowance,
if any, that exceeds the amount deemed
substantiated for those miles under section 9.01(2) of this revenue procedure is
subject to withholding and payment of
employment taxes. See § 1.62–
2(h)(2)(i)(B).
537
(1) Any periodic variable rate payment
that relates to miles in excess of the business miles substantiated by the employee
and that the employee fails to return
within a reasonable period, or any portion
of a periodic fixed payment that relates to
a period during which the employee is
treated as not covered by the FAVR
allowance and that the employee fails to
return within a reasonable period, is subject to withholding and payment of
employment taxes no later than the first
payroll period following the end of the
reasonable period. See § 1.62–
2(h)(2)(i)(A).
(2) Any optional high mileage payment is subject to withholding and payment of employment taxes when paid.
SECTION 11. EFFECT ON OTHER
DOCUMENTS
Rev. Proc. 2000–48 (2000–49 I.R.B.
5702) is hereby superseded for mileage
allowances that are paid both (1) to an
employee on or after January 1, 2002, and
(2) with respect to transportation
expenses paid or incurred by the
employee on or after January 1, 2002.
Rev. Proc. 2000–48 is also hereby superseded for purposes of computing the
amount allowable as a deduction for
transportation expenses paid or incurred
on or after January 1, 2002.
DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this revenue
procedure is John Trevey of the Office of
Associate Chief Counsel (Income Tax and
Accounting). For further information
regarding this revenue procedure, contact
Mr. Trevey at (202) 622–4970 (not a tollfree call).
November 26, 2001
Part IV. Items of General Interest
Notice of Proposed
Rulemaking
hearing, Guy Traynor (202) 622–7180
(not toll-free numbers).
Conforming Amendments to
Section 446
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
REG–125161–01
On July 18, 1995, the Treasury and
the IRS published in the Federal Register (60 FR 36671 [1995–2 C.B. 147])
final regulations under §1.1502–13 governing the intercompany transaction system of the consolidated return regulations. Included in such regulations was an
express statement that “[t]he timing
rules of [the intercompany transaction
regulations] are a method of accounting
for intercompany transactions, to be
applied by each member in addition to
the member’s other methods of accounting.” § 1.1502–13(a)(3)(i). At the time of
the publication of those final regulations, no amendment was made to the
regulations promulgated under section
446 to coordinate with the statement in
§ 1.1502–13(a)(3)(i) that the timing rules
of § 1.1502–13 are a method of accounting.
In General Motors v. Commissioner,
112 T.C. 270 (1999), the Tax Court
determined that the timing rule of former
§ 1.1502–13(b)(2) was not a method of
accounting for purposes of section 446(e).
The proposed regulations included in this
document amend § 1.446–1 to confirm
the IRS’s position that the timing rules of
current §1.1502–13 are a method of
accounting.
AGENCY: Internal Revenue Service
(IRS), Treasury.
ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking.
SUMMARY: On July 18, 1995, the Treasury and the IRS published final regulations governing the intercompany transaction system of the consolidated return
regulations. Those regulations state that
the timing rules of the intercompany
transaction system are a method of
accounting. At the time of the publication
of those regulations, no amendment was
made to the regulations promulgated
under section 446 to coordinate with that
statement. This document contains proposed regulations confirming that the timing rules of the intercompany transaction
regulations are a method of accounting.
DATES: Written or electronic comments
and requests for a public hearing must be
received by January 7, 2002.
ADDRESSES: Send submissions to:
CC:ITA:RU, room 5226 (REG–125161–
01), Internal Revenue Service, POB 7604,
Ben Franklin Station, Washington, DC
20044. Submissions may also be hand
delivered Monday through Friday
between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
to: CC:ITA:RU, room 5226 (REG–
125161–01), Courier’s Desk, Internal
Revenue Service, 1111 Constitution
Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. Alternatively, taxpayers may submit comments
electronically via the Internet directly to
the IRS internet site at http://www.irs.gov/
tax_/regs/regslist.html.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: Concerning the regulation,
Marie C. Milnes-Vasquez or Frances
Kelly (202) 622–7770, or Jeffery G.
Mitchell (202) 622–4930; concerning
submissions and/or requests for a public
November 26, 2001
Background and Explanation
Proposed Effective Date
The regulations in this section are proposed to apply to consolidated return
years beginning on or after November 7,
2001.
do not apply to these regulations, and,
because the proposed rule does not
impose a collection of information on
small entities, a Regulatory Flexibility
Analysis is not required. Pursuant to section 7805(f) of the Internal Revenue
Code, these regulations will be submitted
to the Chief Counsel for Advocacy of the
Small Business Administration for comment on their impact on small business.
Comments and Public Hearing
Before these proposed regulations are
adopted as final regulations, consideration
will be given to any written comments (a
signed original and eight (8) copies) or
electronic comments that are timely submitted to the IRS. All comments will be
made available for public inspection and
copying. A public hearing may be scheduled if requested in writing by any person
that timely submits written comments. If
a public hearing is scheduled, notice of
the date, time, and place for the hearing
will be published in the Federal Register.
Drafting Information
The principal author of these proposed
regulations is Marie C. Milnes-Vasquez,
Office of the Associate Chief Counsel
(Corporate). However, other personnel
from the IRS and Treasury Department
participated in their development.
*
*
*
*
*
Proposed Amendments to the
Regulations
Accordingly, 26 CFR part 1 is proposed to be amended as follows:
Special Analyses
PART 1 — INCOME TAXES
It has been determined that this notice
of proposed rulemaking is not a significant regulatory action as defined in
Executive Order 12866. Therefore, a
regulatory assessment is not required. It
also has been determined that section
553(b) of the Administrative Procedure
Act (5 U.S.C. chapter 5) and the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. chapter 6)
Paragraph 1. The authority citation for
part 1 continues to read in part as follows:
Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 ***
Par. 2. Section 1.446–1 is amended by
adding paragraph (c)(2)(iii) to read as follows:
538
§ 1.446-1 General rule for methods of
accounting.
2001–48 I.R.B.
*****
(c) ***
(2) ***
(iii) The timing rules of §1.1502–13
are a method of accounting for intercompany transactions (as defined in
§ 1.1502–13(b)(1)(i)), to be applied by
each member of a consolidated group in
addition to the member’s other methods
of accounting. See §1.1502–13(a)(3)(i).
This paragraph is applicable to consolidated return years beginning on or after
November 7, 2001.
*****
Par. 3. In §1.1502-13, the second sentence of paragraph (a)(3)(i) is revised to
read as follows:
§1.1502–13 Intercompany transactions.
(a) * * *
(3) * * *
(i) * * * See §1.1502-17 and, with
regard to consolidated return years beginning on or after November 7, 2001,
§1.446-1(c)(2)(iii). * * *
*****
Robert E. Wenzel,
Deputy Commissioner
of Internal Revenue.
(Filed by the Office of the Federal Register on
November 6, 2001, 8:45 a.m., and published in the
issue of the Federal Register for November 7, 2001,
66 F.R. 56262)
Announcement 2001–115
The IRS has released new Form
8038–R, Request for Recovery of Overpayments Under Arbitrage Rebate Provisions. Form 8038–R replaces the procedures of Revenue Procedure 92–83
(1992–2 C.B. 487) the purpose of which
was to provide guidance to issuers of taxexempt bonds who seek to recover overpayments of amounts required to be paid
under section 148.
You can obtain Form 8038–R by telephone or by using IRS electronic information services.
New Form 8038–R, Request
for Recovery of
Overpayments Under
Arbitrage Rebate Provisions
Request by
Number or address
Telephone
1-800-TAX-FORM
(1-800-829-3676)
Personal Computer:
IRS Web Site
File transfer protocol
IRS and The George
Washington University To
Sponsor Institute on
International Tax Issues
Announcement 2001–116
Director, International, LMSB, Carol
Dunahoo, has announced the Fourteenth
Annual Institute on Current Issues in
International Taxation, jointly sponsored
by the Internal Revenue Service and The
George Washington University, to be held
on December 13 and 14, 2001, at the J.W.
Marriott Hotel in Washington, DC. Registration is currently underway for the Institute, which is intended for professionals
in international tax law.
The program will present a unique
opportunity for top IRS and Treasury officials and tax experts, as well as leading
private sector specialists, to address
2001–48 I.R.B
www.irs.gov
ftp.irs.gov
breaking issues and present key perspectives on new developments. The Institute
will open with an address by B. John Williams, Jr., IRS Chief Counsel nominee.
The first day will also feature sessions on
the following:
• Moving from CFCs to CFPs: Credit
and Deferral Issues in the Partnership
Setting;
• Le Partnership: Coordinating Foreign
and U.S. Taxation of Partnerships;
• Evolution of Business Form: Hybrids,
Contractual Ventures, Etc.; and
• Updates on Outbound Issues.
Competent Authority officials from
France, Canada, Japan, and the United
States will discuss current issues. R.
Glenn Hubbard, Chairman of the White
House’s Council of Economic Advisors,
will deliver the luncheon address.
The second day will focus on such
topics as:
539
• Updates on Inbound Issues,
• Selected Transfer Pricing Issues and
• Managing Multinationals’ International
Tax Controversies.
Mark A. Weinberger, Assistant Treasury Secretary for Tax Policy, is scheduled to deliver the luncheon address. The
second day will also include an “Ask the
IRS” panel.
Those interested in attending or
obtaining more information should contact The George Washington University,
Conference Management Services, by
visiting their web site at www.gwu.edu/
~cms/iti14 or by telephone at 202-9731110.
November 26, 2001
Foundations Status of Certain
Organizations
Announcement 2001–118
The following organizations have
failed to establish or have been unable to
maintain their status as public charities or
as operating foundations. Accordingly,
grantors and contributors may not, after
this date, rely on previous rulings or designations in the Cumulative List of Organizations (Publication 78), or on the presumption arising from the filing of
notices under section 508(b) of the Code.
This listing does not indicate that the
organizations have lost their status as
organizations described in section
501(c)(3), eligible to receive deductible
contributions.
Former Public Charities. The following organizations (which have been
treated as organizations that are not private foundations described in section
509(a) of the Code) are now classified as
private foundations:
1st Class, Ridgefield, WA
12 Steps on the Way Home,
Arlington, WA
Aaron A. Hofmann Foundation, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
A B A Foundation, Inc., Phoenix, AZ
Ace Foundation, Pleasant Grove, UT
AC-Tec, Everett, WA
Adelante Housing Corporation,
Surprise, AZ
All Related Extended Care Services,
Inc., Phoenix, AZ
Allied Services for Aids Prevention,
Las Vegas, NV
Ammpec, Inc., Albuquerque, NM
Arizona Archival Institute, Inc.,
Glendale, AZ
Arizona Citizens Project, Scottsdale, AZ
Arizona Jazz Rhythm & Blues Festival,
Inc., Flaggstaff, AZ
Arizona Junior Ski Racing Association,
Phoenix, AZ
Arizona Lawyers Committee on
Violence, Oro Valley, AZ
Arizona Minority Counsel Program, Inc.,
Chandler, AZ
Arizona Rising Suns Track Club, Inc.,
Glendale, AZ
Arizona Youth Theater, Inc., Tucson, AZ
Back-on-Track, Inc., Phoenix, AZ
Begin Again Foundation, Phoenix, AZ
November 26, 2001
Belagana Research Institute, Tucson, AZ
Bells Palsy Research Foundation,
Tucson, AZ
Beneficial Care, Incorporated,
Murray, UT
Beyond X Harambee Museum and
Cultural Center, Murray, UT
Blue Mountain Demonstration Forest,
Port Angeles, WA
Border K-9 Search and Rescue, Inc.,
Las Cruces, NM
Brianne Kiner Foundation for
Exceptional Parents & Children,
Edmonds, WA
Brolly Arts, Salt Lake City, UT
Camano Ranch, Camano Island, WA
Camwood Players, Stanwood, WA
Caribou Trail Housing Association,
Okanogan, WA
Caughlin Ranch School Foundation,
Reno, NV
Center for Entrpreneurship and
Economic Development, Inc.,
Albuquerque, NM
Central Area Coaches Association,
Seattle, WA
Children and Adults Affected by
Pesticides, Santa Fe, NM
Children’s Dignity Project Foundation,
Inc., Santa Fe, NM
Childrens Recording Corporation, Inc.,
Park City, UT
Christian Outreach Assembly for
Children, Monroe, WA
Cinema Concepts Foundation,
Scottsdale, AZ
Citizens 911 Guide to Democracy,
Seattle, WA
Clark County Housing Affordability
Consortium, Las Vegas, NV
Coalition for Community Development,
Seattle, WA
Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann,
Albuquerque, NM
Community Advocates Aligned to Unite
Ethnic Social Services, Kent, WA
Community Built Association, Inc.,
Alamogordo, NM
Companion Care, Inc., Provo, UT
Computer Outreach, Phoenix, AZ
Copeland-Freeman Foundation,
Mesa, AZ
Cops Racing Against Violence Through
Education, Las Vegas, NV
Cornerstone Christian Counseling,
Tucson, AZ
County Line Riders of Catalina, Inc.,
Tucson, AZ
540
Crossroads Treatment Center,
Sparks, NV
Dead Printers Society, Phoenix, AZ
Decker Lake Wetlands Preserve
Foundation, Salt Lake City, UT
Deer Valley Spiritline Booster Club,
Glendale, AZ
Diamond Magic, Spokane, WA
Directions in Education Training and
Consultation, Gig Harbor, WA
Disease Prevention Program, Roy, UT
Divine Mercy Foundation, Tacoma, WA
Dolphin Institute, Seattle, WA
Door of Hope Ministries,
Bellingham, WA
Double Camp Ministries, Glendale, AZ
Earth Spirit Wholeness Center,
Tahotchi, NM
Earth Views Center for Ecosystem
Mapping and Monitoring,
Santa Fe, NM
Eclectic Cross Foundation,
Las Vegas, NV
Ed Rimer Ministries, Inc.,
Albuquerque, NM
Edison Foundation, Seattle, WA
Edmonds Floral and Arts Foundation,
Edmonds, WA
El Pesebre, Inc., Green Valley, AZ
Empathology Research Foundation,
Bellevue, WA
Entiat Valley Service Club, Entiat, WA
Evergreen Clown Care, Orting, WA
Familia of Seattle, Mercer Island, WA
Family Mental Health Clinic,
Las Cruces, NM
Fast Forward Media Lab, Seattle, WA
Fillmore Housing Corporation,
Phoenix, AZ
Flag Children Services, Inc.,
Glendale, AZ
Fork in the Road, Inc., Tucson, AZ
Foundation for Colorectal Surgical
Education, Seattle, WA
Foundation for Law Enforcement
Education and Training, Inc.,
Phoenix, AZ
Friends of Garfield Foundation,
Seattle, WA
Friends of the Adelson Drug Clinic, Inc.,
Las Vegas, NV
Gamblers at Their End Society,
Graham, WA
Gateway Estates, Inc., Silver City, NM
Get High on Life-Be Dear to Yourself,
Inc., Las Vegas, NV
Gods Little Creatures Foundation,
Seattle, WA
2001–48 I.R.B.
Golden Hills Neighborhood Association,
Salt Lake City, UT
Golden League Association, Kent, WA
Goldendale Education Fund,
Goldendale, WA
Granny-Nanny Caregivers, Inc.,
Reno, NV
Gratitude Fellowship, Salt Lake City, UT
Great Basin National Feline Found,
Fallon, NV
Grey Hound Friends Northwest,
Issaquah, WA
Harp, Inc., Glendale, AZ
Healthy Start Infants Home,
Deer Park, WA
Heartpraise Music Association,
Vancouver, WA
Help Ministries, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ
Herdas Bicycle Club, Las Vegas, NV
Hispanic Historical Society, Inc.,
Albuquerque, NM
Hope for Coap, Spokane, WA
Hosanna Ministries International,
Henderson, NV
Howard Memorial Mission, Inc.,
Glendale, AZ
Impact Foundation, Salt Lake City, UT
Independent Technicians Education
Coalition, Tukwila, WA
Institute for International Economic
Education, Mercer Island, WA
International Society for Integrated
Human Development and Universal
Peace, West Valley City, UT
Inventors Association of Arizona,
Tucson, AZ
Irish Pipers Club, Seattle, WA
Jackson High Booster Club, Everett, WA
JASNET, Seattle, WA
Jewish Council For HIV-AIDS, Inc.,
Phoenix, AZ
Jimi Hendrix Family Foundation,
Tukwila, WA
Jonathon Turner Trauma Foundation,
Incline Village, NV
Kandy Productions Company, Inc.,
Scottsdale, AZ
King County Samoan Organizing
Project, Seattle, WA
Kingdom Giving Foundation,
Bellingham, WA
Kings Kids Day Care, Inc.,
Roswell, NM
Kylies Project, Bellingham, WA
La Jicarita Enterprise Communities,
Penasco, NM
Laughing Horse Productions,
Seattle, WA
2001–48 I.R.B
Lead International Ministry Network,
Vancouver, WA
Legacy Foundation, Inc., Phoenix, AZ
Leonard Bolar Foundation, Tacoma, WA
Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Seaplane
Rendezvous Committee, Vashon, WA
Light Foundation, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
Light to the Nations, Wasilla, AK
Malcom Harris Memorial Educational
Enrichment Trust, Phoenix, AZ
Mannings Child Care Learning Center,
Seattle, WA
Marine View Homes Association,
Federal Way, WA
Marshall-David Library, Tucson, AZ
Mesa American Youth Football, Inc.,
Mesa, AZ
Mighty River Evangelistic Association,
Inc., Albuquerque, NM
Mobile Caterer for the Homeless,
Seattle, WA
Mobile Community Council for
Progress, Inc., Maricopa, AZ
Mother of Mercy Chapel,
Coulee City, WA
My Brothers Resource Center,
Casa Grande, AZ
National American Indian Diabetes
Association, Sacramento, CA
Native American Fish & Wildlife
Society, Broomfield, CO
Native Americas International Film
Exposition, Santa Fe, NM
NDN Productions, Inc.,
Albuquerque, NM
Neighborhood Ice and Recreation
Development Fund, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
New Exodus Ministries, Inc., Mesa, AZ
New Mexico Vietnam Veterans
Foundation, Inc., Albuquerque, NM
New Shiprock Campus Committee, Inc.,
Shiprock, NM
Nibbana Foundation, Corrales, NM
Nicholas Group, Seattle, WA
Nighthawk, Santa Fe, NM
Noah 2 Northern Navajo Organization
for the Advancement of Animal Health
& Humanity, Shiprock, NM
Noahs Ark Animal Refuge, Inc.,
Carlsbad, NM
North High School Alumni Association,
Phoenix, AZ
North Snohomish County Boxing Club,
Arlington, WA
Northwest Tasar Association, Bow, WA
Nurses for Christ, Kingman, AZ
541
NW River Ecology, Spokane, WA
Open Gates Ministries , Yuma, AZ
Options for Youth Families and
Communities, Inc., Logan, UT
Organization Latins Unidos,
Albuquerque, NM
Organization of Positive Thought and
Action, Mesa, AZ
Pathway to Freedom Counseling Center,
Inc., Tucson, AZ
Peak at Santa Teresa, Santa Teresa, NM
Percussion for Kids Association,
Seattle, WA
Personal Credit Assistance, Inc.,
Carson City, NV
Pierce Housing Corporation,
Phoenix, AZ
Post-Recovery Aid Foundation,
Federal Way, WA
Power to Cope-Missionary Health
Restoration Work, Spokane, WA
Pro Homo Arts, Seattle, WA
Professionals Helping Amputees Train,
Inc., Tucson, AZ
Recycling Insight, Everett, WA
Resources United for Supportive
Services, Blaine, WA
Rialto Foundation, Tucson, AZ
Rising Star Communications of the
Pacific Northwest, Inc.,
Kennewick, WA
Robbins Housing Corp , Santaquin, UT
Rocky Mountain Band of Cherokee
Descendants, Sandy, UT
Safe Passage, Sedro Wooley, WA
San Jose Community Center,
San Jose, NM
San Juan Resident Committee,
San Juan Pueblo, NM
Sanctuary for Enlightened Action, Inc.,
Montpelier, VA
Santa Fe High School Football Booster
Association, Inc., Sante Fe, NM
Santa Fe Institute for Medicine &
Prayer, Sante Fe, NM
Scottsdale Childrens Nature Center for
Science & Education, Scottsdale, AZ
Sedro-Woolley Playfield Association,
Sedro Woolley, WA
Shield Ministries, Kennewick, WA
Shiprock Community Development
Corporation, Shiprock, NM
Sierra Vista Ballet Company,
Sierra Vista, AZ
Sigma Tau Sigma, Las Vegas, NV
Sonja L Harrison Foundation for
Seniors, Bothell, WA
November 26, 2001
Sons of Haiti Manor Housing
Association, Seattle, WA
Sons of Haiti Senior Housing
Association, Seattle, WA
South Asia Cultural Association,
Spokane, WA
South Pacific County Cliff Rescue,
Seaview, WA
Southern Oregon Hockey Association,
Inc., Medford, OR
Stephen Christopher Foundation, Inc.,
Scottsdale, AZ
Super Kids of America, Springville, UT
Tacoma Empowerment Consortium,
Tacoma, WA
Theatre Southwest, Inc.,
Albuquerque, NM
Therapeutic Living Concept-Message
Therapy for People With AIDS,
Everett, WA
Threshold House, Mesa, AZ
Tohatchi Youth Center, Tohatchi, NM
Tseikiin Community Development
Corporation, Ramah, NM
Tucson Marriage Encounter, Inc.,
Tucson, AZ
Tucson Mormon Battalion Monument
Foundation, Tucson, AZ
November 26, 2001
United States Freestyle Ski Team, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
Utah Hispanic Womens Association,
Inc., Mountain Green, UT
Valdez Swim Club, Inc., Valdez, AK
Valley Crossroads, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
Venturi Foundation, Sun City, AZ
Visions World Productions, Inc.,
Phoenix, AZ
Walla Walla Blues Associations,
Walla Walla, WA
Wardley Foundation, Inc.,
Salt Lake City, UT
Warren and Jolene Young Ministries,
Sun City West, AZ
Washington Higher Education Policy
Center, Olympia, WA
Washington State Council of Firefighters
Benevolent Fund, Olympia, WA
Washington Waterfowl Association,
Edmonds, WA
Wellspring Womens Center,
Sacramento, CA
West Bountiful Little League Baseball,
West Bountiful, UT
West Jordan Municipal Soccer Authority
Incorporated, West Jordan, UT
542
Wings Foundation, Tucson, AZ
Wings of Love Ministries, Tukwila, WA
Womens Resource Center,
Carson City, NV
Worldwide Cultural Exchange, Inc.,
Sedona, AZ
Y.A.F.D.A. Youth Away From Drugs and
Alcohol, Moses Lake, WA
Young at Heart Ministries,
Albuquerque, NM
Zion Temple Ashram Community, Inc.,
Tucson, AZ
Zolo Foundation, Gold Canyon, AZ
If an organization listed above submits
information that warrants the renewal of
its classification as a public charity or as
a private operating foundation, the Internal Revenue Service will issue a ruling or
determination letter with the revised classification as to foundation status. Grantors and contributors may thereafter rely
upon such ruling or determination letter
as provided in section 1.509(a)–7 of the
Income Tax Regulations. It is not the
practice of the Service to announce such
revised classification of foundation status
in the Internal Revenue Bulletin.
2001–48 I.R.B.
Definition of Terms
Revenue rulings and revenue procedures
(hereinafter referred to as “rulings”) that
have an effect on previous rulings use the
following defined terms to describe the
effect:
Amplified describes a situation where
no change is being made in a prior published position, but the prior position is
being extended to apply to a variation of
the fact situation set forth therein. Thus, if
an earlier ruling held that a principle
applied to A, and the new ruling holds
that the same principle also applies to B,
the earlier ruling is amplified. (Compare
with modified, below).
Clarified is used in those instances
where the language in a prior ruling is
being made clear because the language
has caused, or may cause, some confusion. It is not used where a position in a
prior ruling is being changed.
Distinguished describes a situation
where a ruling mentions a previously
published ruling and points out an essential difference between them.
Modified is used where the substance
of a previously published position is
being changed. Thus, if a prior ruling
held that a principle applied to A but not
to B, and the new ruling holds that it
applies to both A and B, the prior ruling is modified because it corrects a
published position. (Compare with amplified and clarified, above).
Obsoleted describes a previously published ruling that is not considered determinative with respect to future transactions. This term is most commonly used
in a ruling that lists previously published
rulings that are obsoleted because of
changes in law or regulations. A ruling
may also be obsoleted because the substance has been included in regulations
subsequently adopted.
Revoked describes situations where the
position in the previously published ruling is not correct and the correct position
is being stated in the new ruling.
Superseded describes a situation where
the new ruling does nothing more than
restate the substance and situation of a
previously published ruling (or rulings).
Thus, the term is used to republish under
the 1986 Code and regulations the same
position published under the 1939 Code
and regulations. The term is also used
when it is desired to republish in a single
ruling a series of situations, names, etc.,
that were previously published over a
period of time in separate rulings. If the
new ruling does more than restate the
substance of a prior ruling, a combination
of terms is used. For example, modified
and superseded describes a situation
where the substance of a previously published ruling is being changed in part and
is continued without change in part and it
is desired to restate the valid portion of
the previously published ruling in a new
ruling that is self contained. In this case
the previously published ruling is first
modified and then, as modified, is superseded.
Supplemented is used in situations in
which a list, such as a list of the names of
countries, is published in a ruling and that
list is expanded by adding further names
in subsequent rulings. After the original
ruling has been supplemented several
times, a new ruling may be published that
includes the list in the original ruling and
the additions, and supersedes all prior rulings in the series.
Suspended is used in rare situations to
show that the previous published rulings
will not be applied pending some future
action such as the issuance of new or
amended regulations, the outcome of
cases in litigation, or the outcome of a
Service study.
E.O.—Executive Order.
ER—Employer.
ERISA—Employee Retirement Income Security
Act.
EX—Executor.
F—Fiduciary.
FC—Foreign Country.
FICA—Federal Insurance Contributions Act.
FISC—Foreign International Sales Company.
FPH—Foreign Personal Holding Company.
FR—Federal Register.
FUTA—Federal Unemployment Tax Act.
FX—Foreign Corporation.
G.C.M.—Chief Counsels Memorandum.
GE—Grantee.
GP—General Partner.
GR—Grantor.
IC—Insurance Company.
I.R.B.—Intemal Revenue Bulletin.
LE—Lessee.
LP—Limited Partner.
LR—Lessor.
M—Minor.
Nonacq.—Nonacquiescence.
O—Organization.
P—Parent Corporation.
PHC—Personal Holding Company.
PO—Possession of the U.S.
PR—Partner.
PRS—Partnership.
PTE—Prohibited Transaction Exemption.
Pub. L.—Public Law.
REIT—Real Estate Investment Trust.
Rev. Proc—Revenue Procedure.
Rev. Rul.—Revenue Ruling.
S—Subsidiary.
S.PR.—Statements of Procedural Rules.
Stat—Statutes at Large.
T—Target Corporation.
T.C.—Tax Court.
T.D.—Treasury Decision.
TFE—Transferee.
TFR—Transferor.
T.I.R.—Technical Information Release.
TP—Taxpayer.
TR—Trust.
TT—Trustee.
U.S.C.—United States Code.
X—Corporation.
Y—Corporation.
Z—Corporation
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations in current
use and formerly used will appear in
material published in the Bulletin.
A—Individual.
Acq.—Acquiescence.
B—Individual.
BE—Beneficiary.
BK—Bank.
B.T.A.—Board of Tax Appeals.
C—Individual.
C.B.—Cumulative Bulletin.
CFR—Code of Federal Regulations.
CI—City.
COOP—Cooperative.
Ct.D.—Court Decision.
CY—County.
D—Decedent.
DC—Dummy Corporation.
DE—Donee.
Del. Order—Delegation Order.
DISC—Domestic International Sales Corporation.
DR—Donor.
E—Estate.
EE—Employee.
2001–48 I.R.B
i
November 26, 2001
Numerical Finding List1
Notices:
Revenue Procedures—Continued
Bulletins 2001–27 through 2001–47
2001–39, 2001–27 I.R.B. 3
2001–41, 2001–27 I.R.B. 2
2001–42, 2001–30 I.R.B. 70
2001–43, 2001–30 I.R.B. 72
2001–44, 2001–30 I.R.B. 77
2001–45, 2001–33 I.R.B. 129
2001–46, 2001–32 I.R.B. 122
2001–47, 2001–36 I.R.B. 212
2001–48, 2001–33 I.R.B. 130
2001–49, 2001–34 I.R.B. 188
2001–50, 2001–3 4 I.R.B. 189
2001–51, 2001–34 I.R.B. 190
2001–52, 2001–35 I.R.B. 203
2001–53, 2001–37 I.R.B. 225
2001–54, 2001–37 I.R.B. 225
2001–55, 2001–39 I.R.B. 299
2001–56, 2001–38 I.R.B. 277
2001–57, 2001–38 I.R.B. 279
2001–58, 2001–39 I.R.B. 299
2001–59, 2001–41 I.R.B. 315
2001–60, 2001–40 I.R.B. 304
2001–61, 2001–40 I.R.B. 305
2001–62, 2001–40 I.R.B. 307
2001–63, 2001–40 I.R.B. 308
2001–64, 2001–41 I.R.B. 316
2001–65, 2001–43 I.R.B. 369
2001–66, 2001–44 I.R.B. 396
2001–68, 2001–47 I.R.B. 504
2001–69, 2001–46 I.R.B. 491
2001–70, 2001–45 I.R.B. 437
2001–48, 2001–40 I.R.B. 308
2001–49, 2001–39 I.R.B. 300
2001–50, 2001–43 I.R.B. 437
2001–51, 2001–43 I.R.B. 369
2001–52, 2001–46 I.R.B. 491
2001–53, 2001–47 I.R.B. 506
Announcements:
2001–69, 2001–27 I.R.B. 23
2001–70, 2001–27 I.R.B. 23
2001–71, 2001–27 I.R.B. 26
2001–72, 2001–28 I.R.B. 39
2001–73, 2001–28 I.R.B. 40
2001–74, 2001–28 I.R.B. 40
2001–75, 2001–28 I.R.B. 42
2001–76, 2001–29 I.R.B. 67
2001–77, 2001–30 I.R.B. 83
2001–78, 2001–30 I.R.B. 87
2001–79, 2001–31 I.R.B. 97
2001–80, 2001–31 I.R.B. 98
2001–81, 2001–33 I.R.B. 175
2001–82, 2001–32 I.R.B. 123
2001–83, 2001–35 I.R.B. 205
2001–84, 2001–35 I.R.B. 206
2001–85, 2001–36 I.R.B. 219
2001–86, 2001–35 I.R.B. 207
2001–87, 2001–35 I.R.B. 208
2001–88, 2001–36 I.R.B. 220
2001–89, 2001–38 I.R.B. 291
2001–90, 2001–35 I.R.B. 208
2001–91, 2001–36 I.R.B. 221
2001–92, 2001–39 I.R.B. 301
2001–93, 2001–44 I.R.B. 416
2001–94, 2001–39 I.R.B. 303
2001–95, 2001–39 I.R.B. 303
2001–96, 2001–41 I.R.B. 317
2001–97, 2001–40 I.R.B. 310
2001–98 2001–41 I.R.B. 317
2001–99 2001–42 I.R.B. 340
2001–100, 2001–41 I.R.B. 317
2001–101, 2001–43 I.R.B. 374
2001–102, 2001–42 I.R.B. 340
2001–103, 2001–43 I.R.B. 375
2001–104, 2001–43 I.R.B. 376
2001–105, 2001–43 I.R.B. 376
2001–106, 2001–44 I.R.B. 416
2001–107, 2001–44 I.R.B. 419
2001–108, 2001–44 I.R.B. 419
2001–109, 2001–45 I.R.B. 485
2001–110, 2001–45 I.R.B. 486
2001–111, 2001–45 I.R.B. 486
2001–112, 2001–46 I.R.B. 494
2001–113, 2001–46 I.R.B. 494
2001–114, 2001–47 I.R.B. 528
Court Decisions:
2070, 2001–31 I.R.B. 90
2071, 2001–44 I.R.B. 385
2072, 2001–44 I.R.B. 379
1
Proposed Regulations:
REG-110311-98, 2001–35 I.R.B. 204
REG-106917-99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
REG-103735-00, 2001–35 I.R.B. 204
REG-103736-00, 2001–35 I.R.B. 204
REG-107151-00, 2001–43 I.R.B. 370
REG-100548-01, 2001–29 I.R.B. 67
REG-106431-01, 2001–37 I.R.B. 272
REG-142499-01, 2001–45 I.R.B. 476
Railroad Retirement Quarterly Rates:
2001–27, I.R.B. 1
2001–41, I.R.B. 314
Revenue Procedures:
2001–39, 2001–28 I.R.B. 38
2001–40, 2001–33 I.R.B. 130
2001–41, 2001–33 I.R.B. 173
2001–42, 2001–36 I.R.B. 212
2001–43, 2001–34 I.R.B. 191
2001–44, 2001–35 I.R.B. 203
2001–45, 2001–37 I.R.B. 227
2001–46, 2001–37 I.R.B. 263
2001–47, 2001–42 I.R.B. 332
Revenue Rulings:
2001–30, 2001–29 I.R.B. 46
2001–33, 2001–32 I.R.B. 118
2001–34, 2001–28 I.R.B. 31
2001–35, 2001–29 I.R.B. 59
2001–36, 2001–32 I.R.B. 119
2001–37, 2001–32 I.R.B. 100
2001–38, 2001–33 I.R.B. 124
2001–39, 2001–33 I.R.B. 125
2001–40, 2001–38 I.R.B. 276
2001–41, 2001–35 I.R.B. 193
2001–42, 2001–37 I.R.B. 223
2001–43, 2001–36 I.R.B. 209
2001–44, 2001–37 I.R.B. 223
2001–45, 2001–42 I.R.B. 323
2001–46, 2001–42 I.R.B. 321
2001–47, 2001–39 I.R.B. 293
2001–48, 2001–42 I.R.B. 324
2001–49, 2001–41 I.R.B. 312
2001–50, 2001–43 I.R.B. 343
2001–51, 2001–45 I.R.B. 427
2001–52, 2001–45 I.R.B. 434
2001–53, 2001–46 I.R.B. 489
2001–54, 2001–46 I.R.B. 490
2001–55, 2001–47 I.R.B. 497
2001–56, 2001–47 I.R.B. 500
2001–57, 2001–46 I.R.B. 488
Treasury Decisions:
8947, 2001–28 I.R.B. 36
8948, 2001–28 I.R.B. 27
8949, 2001–28 I.R.B. 33
8950, 2001–28 I.R.B. 34
8951, 2001–29 I.R.B. 63
8952, 2001–29 I.R.B. 60
8953, 2001–29 I.R.B. 44
8954, 2001–29 I.R.B. 47
8955, 2001–32 I.R.B. 101
8956, 2001–32 I.R.B. 112
8957, 2001–33 I.R.B. 125
8958, 2001–34 I.R.B. 183
8959, 2001–34 I.R.B. 185
8960, 2001–34 I.R.B. 176
8961, 2001–35 I.R.B. 194
8962, 2001–35 I.R.B. 201
8963, 2001–35 I.R.B. 197
8964, 2001–42 I.R.B. 320
8965, 2001–43 I.R.B. 344
8966, 2001–45 I.R.B. 422
A cumulative list of all revenue rulings, revenue
procedures, Treasury decisions, etc., published in
Internal Revenue Bulletins 2001–1 through 2001–26
is in Internal Revenue Bulletin 2001–27, dated July
2, 2001.
November 26, 2001
ii
2001–48 I.R.B.
Finding List of Current Actions
on Previously Published Items1
Bulletins 2001–27 through 2001–47
Announcements:
2000–48
Modified by
Notice 2001–43, 2001–30 I.R.B. 72
Notices:
98–52
Modified by
Notice 2001–56, 2001–38 I.R.B. 277
99–41
Modified and superseded by
Notice 2001–62, 2001–38 I.R.B. 307
2001–4
Modified by
Notice 2001–43, 2001–30 I.R.B. 72
2001–9
Modified by
Notice 2001–46, 2001–32 I.R.B. 122
2001–15
Supplemented by
Notice 2001–51, 2001–34 I.R.B. 190
2001–42
Modified by
Notice 2001–57, 2001–38 I.R.B. 279
Proposed Regulations:
LR–97–79
Withdrawn by
REG–100548–01, 2001–29 I.R.B. 67
LR–107–84
Withdrawn by
REG–100548–01, 2001–29 I.R.B. 67
REG–110311–98
Supplemented by
T.D. 8961, 2001–35 I.R.B. 194
REG–106917–99
Corrected by
Ann. 2001–86, 2001–35 I.R.B. 207
Proposed Regulations—Continued
Revenue Procedures–Continued
REG–107186–00
Corrected by
Ann. 2001–71, 2001–27 I.R.B. 26
2001–6
Modified by
Notice 2001–42, 2001–30 I.R.B. 70
REG–130477–00
Supplemented by
Ann. 2001–82, 2001–32 I.R.B. 123
Revenue Rulings:
REG–130481–00
Supplemented by
Ann. 2001–82, 2001–32 I.R.B. 123
Revenue Procedures:
65–316
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
83–74
Revoked by
Rev. Proc. 2001–49, 2001–39 I.R.B. 300
67–274
Amplified by
Rev. Rul. 2001–46, 2001–42 I.R.B. 321
84–84
Revoked by
Rev. Proc. 2001–49, 2001–39 I.R.B. 300
68–125
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
93–27
Clarified by
Rev. Proc. 2001–43, 2001–34 I.R.B. 191
97–13
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2001–39, 2001–28 I.R.B. 38
97–19
Modified by
Notice 2001–62, 2001–40 I.R.B. 307
98–44
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2001–40, 2001–33 I.R.B. 130
99–27
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2001–42, 2001–36 I.R.B. 212
99–49
Modified and amplified by
Rev. Proc. 2001–46, 2001–37 I.R.B. 263
2000–20
Modified by
Notice 2001–42, 2001–30 I.R.B. 70
2000-28
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2001-50, 2001-45 I.R.B. 437
REG–103735–00
Supplemented by
T.D. 8961, 2001–35 I.R.B. 194
2000–39
Corrected by
Ann. 2001–73, 2001–28 I.R.B. 40
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2001–47, 2001–42 I.R.B. 332
REG–103736–00
Supplemented by
T.D. 8961, 2001–35 I.R.B. 194
2001–2
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2001–41, 2001–33 I.R.B. 173
2001–3
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2001–51, 2001–43 I.R.B. 369
1
57–589
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
69–563
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
70–379
Obsoleted by
Rev. Rul. 2001–39, 2001–33 I.R.B. 125
74–326
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
78–127
Modified by
Rev. Rul. 2001–40, 2001–38 I.R.B. 276
78–179
Obsoleted by
REG–106917–99, 2001–27 I.R.B. 4
89–42
Modified and superseded by
Rev. Rul. 2001–48, 2001–42 I.R.B. 324
90–95
Distinguished by
Rev. Rul. 2001–42, 2001–42 I.R.B. 321
92–19
Supplemented by
Rev. Rul. 2001–38, 2001–33 I.R.B. 124
97–31
Modified and superseded by
Rev. Rul. 2001–48, 2001–42 I.R.B. 324
Treasury Decisions:
8948
Corrected by
Ann. 2001–90, 2001–35 I.R.B. 208
A cumulative list of current actions on previously published
items in Internal Revenue Bulletins 2001–1 through 2001–26 is
in Internal Revenue Bulletin 2001–27, dated July 2, 2001.
2001–48 I.R.B
iii
November 26, 2001
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.