(24 February 2017) To commemorate the 70th anniversary of UNICEF's founding in 1946 the UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti and the Istituto degli Innocenti have opened a new historical exhibition titled UNICEF 70 years for every child, covering seven decades of the organization's work for the world's children. The exhibition, originally produced for a major UNICEF headquarters event in New York has been adapted and translated for the Italian public and hosted in the temporary exhibition space of the Museo degli Innocenti. The exhibition is open free of cost to the public until 18 March 2017. "Seventy years ago, UNICEF came to Europe, and to Italy, to bring emergency aid to children affected by the devastation of World War II; and over the last seven decades UNICEF has grown into the world's largest organization for children," said Sarah Cook, director of the Office of Research - Innocenti. "Today, after 70 years, it is fitting that we open this beautiful exhibit at Museo degli Innocenti in the presence of key partners and friends who have contributed so much to UNICEF's success." The Italian Government invited UNICEF to establish a centre of research and study at Ospedale degli Innocenti in the late 1980s. Today the UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti is the global organization's research coordination office. It's main areas of investigation concern child poverty and well-being, the impact of cash transfers on disadvantaged families in Africa, drivers of violence affecting children, child migration, adolescent well-being, parenting support, education and child rights in the digital age. "The collaboration between the Italian Government and UNICEF was enshrined by law in 1988," said Maria Grazia Giuffrida, President of Istituto degli Innocenti. "The UNCEF Office of Research – Innocenti has been hosted in the Istituto degli Innocenti for almost 30 years. This partnership is very important for children and the activities we have carried out together, including on children in armed conflict, child friendly cities, the Innocenti Library." Also speaking at the exhibition opening was Giacomo Guerrera, President of the UNICEF National Committee for Italy based in Rome. The Italian Committee for UNICEF was founded in 1974 and has become one of the largest donors to UNICEF programmes around the world. UNICEF's work, sometimes under extremely difficult circumstances, has made a valuable contribution to the enormous progress shown in recent decades for children. Over the past 25 years, the number of children dying before the age of five has been reduced by more than half; millions of children have been lifted out of poverty; the rate of school-age children not enrolled in school has been reduced by over 40 per cent since 1990. Despite this impressive progress, millions of children still remain untouched, for reasons related to poverty, discrimination and humanitarian disasters. About 250 million children live in countries affected by conflict, and nearly 50 million have been forced to leave their homes. Faced with these challenges, the UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti plays a strategic role in the coordination and development of the global UNICEF research agenda, both in developing and developed countries. The Innocenti Report Card series has become a reference point for assessing the conditions of child well-being in rich countries.
(14 February 2017) Important new findings from the Global Kids Online (GKO) research partnership for Bulgaria have recently been made public, while researchers in Chile have just finished nation-wide data collection and are preparing to launch their report in April. In parallel, two new GKO programmes have been initiated in Ghana and the Philippines, where the teams are currently preparing for nationally representative data collection utilizing the GKO research toolkit. Jasmina Byrne, child protection specialist at UNICEF Innocenti and one of the principal investigators on the project explained how evidence on child internet use could have positive policy implications. "Rigorous evidence on children's internet use can help international and national policy makers develop balanced and informed policy choices that take account of both opportunities and risks. We are delighted to see more countries come on board with the research partnership." The latest evidence produced by the GKO partnership is based on a national representative survey of 1,000 children in Bulgaria aged 9 to 17 years old and their parents. The findings reveal that children who are deeply exposed to internet use and have a high level of technical digital skill do not always use the full range of online opportunities, and they do not always respond proactively to upsetting online content. Children are accessing the internet on their own at ever younger ages, often unsupervised, raising important questions about the balance between online risks and opportunities and children's online safety. Findings from Bulgaria show how the average age of first internet use has dropped to 8 years old over the past 6 years. More than 90 per cent use the internet daily and 80 per cent of these children spend at least one hour online per day. "Today's Bulgarian children are real digital natives. Most of them use internet and mobile communications almost all the time and often have digital skills superior to those of their parents," said Georgi Apostolov, coordinator of the Bulgarian Safer Internet Centre which carried out the survey. "This is probably the main reason why parents seems to have reduced the supervision and mediation compared to 6 years ago. However, children start using internet at an earlier age, so they need more mediation in order to develop the necessary social and media skills that will allow them to benefit from the opportunities the internet provides." Bulgaria becomes the latest country to join the Global Kids Online research partnership, a project that aims to build a global network of researchers and experts in order to generate and sustain cross national evidence on the opportunities and risks of child internet use. Pilot studies utilising the toolkit among children aged 9 – 17 were originally conducted in Argentina, the Philippines, Serbia and South Africa (an overview of key findings from the pilot study can be read here.) Since then, the project has expanded to countries including Montenegro, Ghana and Chile. The GKO pilot study released in late 2016 also found that on average 8 in 10 children accessed the internet via smartphones. More internet access comes with higher exposure to online risk and the safety of children online depends on their digital skills. Better skills also allow children to take more advantage of the opportunities that the internet affords them. A majority of children also report learning new skills online. Around 70 per cent of Bulgarian children report that they learn new things from the Internet every week and almost all of them (96 per cent) agree that the internet offers a lot of useful things for children their age. Half of all children use the internet for schoolwork and 45 per cent to look for news online. Child searches for health information are rare, even among older teenagers. In fact, children in Bulgaria use the internet most often for leisure and entertainment activities, such as watching videos (89 per cent), listening to music (86 per cent), and visiting social networking sites (73 per cent). Playing games and posting pictures and comments are also popular. While children in Bulgaria use the internet to create content rather rarely, they seem competent internet users. Most know how to save a photo they found online (86 per cent), find it easy to choose terms for their online searches (78 per cent), or how to install an app (77 per cent) and check mobile app prices (67 per cent). They are also able to access their information from various devices they use (70 per cent) and know how to change the privacy settings of their online profiles (73 per cent). The increased use of the internet, however, has created more exposure to risk, especially for older children. Over the past year, 15 per cent of children in Bulgaria have experienced something online that bothered or upset them compared to 9 per cent in 2010. About one third of all survey participants have seen online pornographic content, which was upsetting for almost half of these children. A third of the children have encountered online hate speech or seen violent online materials, including images and videos of murders and executions, which was exceptionally or very upsetting for nearly half of the children. Most children talk to family and friends when they experience something negative online but nearly one in 5 children do not speak to anybody. Parents and carers are the main source of support (70 per cent of children turn to them), followed by friends (36 per cent) and siblings (12 per cent). Teachers or other professionals are very rarely sought for support in such cases (respectively 4 and 1 per cent respectively). In addition, a significant number of children (18 per cent) do not talk to anybody and this proportion has increased considerably since 2010 (4 per cent). For more information, visit www.globalkidsonline.net. Join the conversation on social media at #GlobalKidsOnline.
(6 February 2017) Globally, one in three internet users is a child. Information and communication technologies (ICT) including the Internet and mobile phones have brought benefits to millions of children, but at the same time ICTs can put young people at risk of violence, exploitation and abuse. Our recent video produced with young people in South Africa provides a fresh perspective.Negotiating the risks and opportunities can only be done properly with more robust evidence of child internet use. UNICEF Innocenti and the London School of Economics have established an international partnership to promote the Global Kids Online research toolkit.In late 2016 four pilot studies based on the Global Kids Online toolkit methodology were completed in Argentina, Philippines, Serbia and South Africa. These initial studies have been published in a recent Innocenti Research Report.Over the years, Safer Internet Day (SID) has become a landmark event in the online safety calendar. Starting as an initiative of the EU SafeBorders project in 2004 and taken up by the Insafe network as one of its earliest actions in 2005, Safer Internet Day has grown beyond its traditional geographic zone and is now celebrated in more than 100 countries worldwide, and across all continents.Children are now connected in every region of the world. In low- and middle-income countries information on children's own perspectives and opinions towards the threats they face online is limited; most of the research on children's use of ICTs has so far been carried out in high-income countries. What happens in the online world is a reflection of society at large. Approaches to address online violence and exploitation must be contained within the wider national strategies to address violence, exploitation and abuse in homes, schools and communities. Additional resources from the UNICEF #ENDviolence team for promoting a safer internet can be found here.
(16 January 2017) A new series of podcasts by UNICEF Innocenti features in depth conversations with leading researchers and experts on evidence, policy and child rights. The Innocenti Podcast series offers listeners a look into the story behind the research being conducted at UNICEF. The series provides unique insights on the methodologies and processes behind research being conducted on many of the most urgent issues facing the world's children.An interview with Mary Catherine Maternowska, child protection specialist at UNICEF Innocenti, explores the scope of physical, psychological and sexual violence affecting children in Peru. The findings form part of a multi country study on the drivers of violence affecting children. Maternowska's blog on the drivers of violence against children can also be read here.Child protection research and evaluation specialist at UNICEF Innocenti, Heidi Loening-Voysey shares research findings on parenting of adolescents in eastern and southern African countries in another podcast. The interview follows the publication of her paper on how adolescents are raised, what structural factors affect parenting and where families turn to for support in the region. Tia Palermo, social policy specialist at UNICEF Innocenti, analyses the effect of unconditional cash transfers on households in sub Saharan Africa and the activities of The Transfer Project as part of another podcast. Professor Patrick O'Leary, a former senior fellow at Innocenti and professor at Griffith University in Australia shares fascinating insights on child protection in Islamic countries. The latest podcast in the series features interviews with Dr. Deepta Chopra of the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex and Dr. Elsbeth Robson of the University of Hull on the importance of research on children and care work and its implications on child well-being.Check our website, subscribe to the UNICEF Innocenti newsletter and follow us on Twitter to learn about future podcasts with leading researchers on children.


text:
Q: TinkerGraph retrieval inconsistency when using ids as String vs Long When I store a vertex in TinkerGrapg I see that the ids are long:
{TinkerVertex@7955} "v[304]"

when I do:
graph.V(304).next();

it doesn't work!
when I do:
graph.V("304").next();

it doesn't work!
when I do:
graph.V(304l).next();

or
graph.V(new Long(304)).next();

it works!
I am trying to use the same Gremlin code both against TinkerGraph and DSE Graph..The problem is that one returns long and the other one as strings
I am curious how I could make the same Gremlin work with int/long and String ids at the same time.. is this a problem of the API?
Thanks!

A: TinkerGraph uses and IdManager which can coerce identifiers to different types. You can read more about that here but basically if you want to have g.V(1) and g.V(1L) both return a value you'd want to configure your TinkerGraph as follows:
gremlin> conf = new BaseConfiguration()
==>org.apache.commons.configuration.BaseConfiguration@552518c3
gremlin> conf.setProperty('gremlin.tinkergraph.vertexIdManager',"LONG")
gremlin> graph = TinkerGraph.open(conf)
==>tinkergraph[vertices:0 edges:0]
gremlin> g = graph.traversal()
==>graphtraversalsource[tinkergraph[vertices:0 edges:0], standard]
gremlin> g.addV(id, 1L)
==>v[1]
gremlin> g.addV(id, 2)
==>v[2]
gremlin> g.V(1)
==>v[1]
gremlin> g.V(1L)
==>v[1]
gremlin> g.V(2L)
==>v[2]
gremlin> g.V(2)
==>v[2]

In fact, even this works when you use an IdManager:
gremlin> g.V("2")
==>v[2]

You can specify your own IdManager implementation to TinkerGraph if you like - just supply the fully qualified classname to the configuration (i.e. instead of "LONG").

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


October is a most favorite month for me. It is the last month before the holiday season swings into full gear. And, speaking of the holiday season, it seems to be approaching rather quickly this year. Perhaps, I am simply getting older.
Whatever the case may be, I wondered if October was moving along rather quickly for you, too. So, before we loose this gorgeous month, I thought I would send you a few things you may like to place on your 'to do list.' Fun things.
Do you have pumpkins for your porch? If not, plan a visit to a local pumpkin patch or farmers' market and select a few that make you smile.
And, be sure to pick up a few small pumpkins. They make wonderful luminaries for driveways and porches.
Plan a fall gathering for a few friends or family members. Keep it simple. A wonderful soup, salad, crusty bread, and nice wine is perfection. With a cranberry, pear galette for dessert, of course (recipe included). No need to fuss over flowers for the table. Simply gather a pretty array of leaves, a couple of trailing vines, place in a pitcher or stone crock and you have created magic. On the table, scatter some apples, pears, tiny pumpkins and add few candles – beautiful.
This is also the time to begin to think about spring. Yes, spring. Now is the time to plant crocus, daffodils and tulips. When spring arrives and you see these lovely, cheerful things in bloom, you will be happy you made the effort to plant them.
Thanks for visiting. Enjoy these October days !
Preheat oven to 450. Coat 10 inch pie plate with nonstick cooking spray – set aside. In a medium bowl, combine 1/4 cup sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon, blend well. Add pears, cranberries and vanilla and toss to coat. Remove crust from pouch, unfold it and place on the prepared pie plate. Spoon pear mixture in center of crust to within 2 inches of the edge. Fold edge of crust 2 inches over pear mixture and crimp slightly. In a small bowl, combine egg white, water and whisk until well blended. Brush egg wash onto outer edges of pie crust and sprinkle with 1 tsp. sugar. Bake 25 minutes or until pears are tender and crust is golden brown.
← The Thrill of The Hunt!
9 Comments on "October Thoughts"
I think October passes by so quickly as it is one of many of ours favorite months of the year! Great inspiration.!
Here in North Central West Virginia, we are not seeing our normal autumn glory. We have had such hot dry weather the leaves are simply drying and falling from the trees. Cooler weather on the way for the upcoming week.
Thanks for visiting Rita and enjoy the season.
October is a favorite month of mine too. It is going by too quickly for me, while waiting to move into my new house. This dessert sounds wonderful!
Hope you enjoy the dessert Penny and so wonderful about your new home. Enjoy the season and thanks for visiting.
Beautiful inspiration, Sandra! October is the most glorious of months! It passes way too quickly. The recipe sounds amazing and thank you for including it!
Thanks so much for your kind words, Pam. Hope you enjoy the recipe.
We've had a wonderful October so far; even though we had a couple of snowy days, autumn came back and finished her glorious tribute in full regalia. So I feel quite satisfied. I have especially loved the leaves this year … mountains and mountains of leaves on streets and piled high in garden corners. To just sit and watch them fall, fall, fall from the trees like huge raindrops has been quite the mesmorizing experience.
Your recipe sounds wonderful…a perfect pairing for the season.


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    'upload_file_empty'=>'upload file is empty',
    'ERROR_TMP_FILE' => 'create temporary file error',
    'ERROR_TMP_FILE_NOT_FOUND' => 'can\'t find a temporary file',
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Instructions for Form 3520 (2020)
Instructions for Form 3520 - Introductory Material
Exemption from information reporting under section 6048.
Purpose of Form
Who Must File
Exceptions To Filing
Joint Returns
Additional Reporting Information
When and Where To File
Who Must Sign
Inconsistent Treatment of Items
Section 6677.
Reasonable cause.
Section 6039F.
Section 6662(j).
Foreign Trust and Domestic Trust
Grantor Trust
Reporting by U.S. owners receiving distributions from foreign grantor trust.
Gratuitous Transfer
Gross Reportable Amount
Gross Value or Amount
Nongrantor Trust
Qualified Obligation
Person related to a foreign trust.
Reportable Event
U.S. Agent
U.S. Beneficiary
Foreign trust treated as having a U.S. beneficiary.
Special rule in case of discretion to identify beneficiaries.
Certain agreements and understandings treated as terms of the trust.
Certain loans or uncompensated use of trust property.
Presumption that foreign trust has U.S. beneficiary.
U.S. Person
U.S. Transferor
Specific Instructions
Period Covered
Item A—Initial Return, Final Return, Amended Return
Initial return.
Final return.
Amended return.
Item C—Excepted Specified Foreign Financial Assets Reported
Identifying Information
Taxpayer identification numbers (TINs).
Applying for an EIN.
Foreign address.
Lines 1a and 1i.
Line 1j.
Line 1k.
Line 2b.
Line 3.
Lines 4a through 4f.
Part I—Transfers by U.S. Persons to a Foreign Trust During the Current Tax Year
Line 5a.
Lines 5b and 5c.
Lines 6a and 6b.
Lines 7 and 8.
Schedule A—Obligations of a Related Trust
Line 11.
Schedule B—Gratuitous Transfers
Line 13, column (d).
Line 13, column (e).
Note.
Line 13, column (f).
Lines 15 through 18.
Schedule C—Qualified Obligations Outstanding in the Current Tax Year
Part II—U.S. Owner of a Foreign Trust
Lines 21a and 21b.
Part III—Distributions to a U.S. Person From a Foreign Trust During the Current Tax Year
Line 24, column (c).
Uncompensated use of trust property.
Lines 29 and 30.
Schedule A—Default Calculation of Trust Distributions
Schedule B—Actual Calculation of Trust Distributions
Line 40a.
Lines 42a through 42d.
Schedule C—Calculation of Interest Charge
Part IV—U.S. Recipients of Gifts or Bequests Received During the Current Tax Year From Foreign Persons
Instructions for Form 3520 - Notices
Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act Notice.
Annual Return To Report Transactions With Foreign Trusts and Receipt of Certain Foreign Gifts
Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwise noted.
For the latest information about developments related to Form 3520 and its instructions, such as legislation enacted after they were published, go to IRS.gov/Form3520.
Rev. Proc. 2020-17 exempts from foreign trust information reporting certain eligible individuals' transactions. See Exceptions To Filing, later.
U.S. persons (and executors of estates of U.S. decedents) file Form 3520 with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to report:
Certain transactions with foreign trusts,
Ownership of foreign trusts under the rules of sections 671 through 679, and
Receipt of certain large gifts or bequests from certain foreign persons.
A separate Form 3520 must be filed for transactions with each foreign trust.
File Form 3520 if any one or more of the following applies.
You are the responsible party for reporting a reportable event that occurred during the current tax year, or you are a U.S. person who transferred property (including cash) to a related foreign trust (or a person related to the trust) in exchange for an obligation or you hold a qualified obligation from that trust that is currently outstanding. For definitions, see Responsible Party, Reportable Event, Qualified Obligation, and Person related to a foreign trust, later.
Complete the identifying information on page 1 of the form and the relevant portions of Part I. See the instructions for Part I.
You are a U.S. person who, during the current tax year, is treated as the owner of any part of the assets of a foreign trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679. U.S. person and owner are defined later.
Complete the identifying information on page 1 of the form and Part II. See the instructions for Part II.
You are required to complete Part II even if there have been no transactions involving the trust during the tax year. You may also be required to complete a substitute Form 3520-A and attach it to your Form 3520. See Penalties, later.
You are a U.S. person (including a U.S. owner) or an executor of the estate of a U.S. person who received (directly or indirectly) a distribution from a foreign trust during the current tax year; or you are a U.S. person who is a U.S. owner or beneficiary of a foreign trust and in the current tax year you or a U.S. person related to you received (1) a loan of cash or marketable securities (including an extension of credit) directly or indirectly from such foreign trust, or (2) the uncompensated use of trust property; or you are a U.S. person who is a U.S. owner or beneficiary of a foreign trust and in the current tax year such foreign trust holds an outstanding qualified obligation of yours or a U.S. person related to you. For definitions, see U.S. Person, Owner, Distribution, U.S. Beneficiary, and Related Person, later.
Complete the identifying information on page 1 of the form and Part III. In the case of a U.S. person that is an estate, check "Executor" on line B on page 1. See the instructions for Part III.
You are a U.S. person who, during the current tax year, received either:
More than $100,000 from a nonresident alien individual or a foreign estate (including foreign persons related to that nonresident alien individual or foreign estate) that you treated as gifts or bequests; or
More than $16,649 from foreign corporations or foreign partnerships (including foreign persons related to such foreign corporations or foreign partnerships) that you treated as gifts.
Complete the identifying information on page 1 of the form and Part IV. See the instructions for Part IV.
You may be required to file Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) Form 114, Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR). In addition, you may be required to file Form 8938, Statement of Specified Foreign Financial Assets. For more information, go to IRS.gov/FBAR.
Form 3520 does not have to be filed to report the following transactions.
Transfers to foreign trusts described in section 402(b), 404(a)(4), or 404A.
Most fair market value (FMV) transfers by a U.S. person to a foreign trust. However, some FMV transfers must nevertheless be reported on Form 3520 (for example, transfers in exchange for obligations that are treated as qualified obligations, transfers of appreciated property to a foreign trust for which the U.S. transferor does not immediately recognize all of the gain on the property transferred, and transfers involving a U.S. transferor that is related to the foreign trust). See section III of Notice 97-34, 1997-25 I.R.B. 22, available at IRS.gov/pub/irs-irbs/irb97-25.pdf.
Transfers to foreign trusts that have a current determination letter from the IRS recognizing their status as exempt from income taxation under section 501(c)(3).
Transfers to, ownership of, and distributions from a Canadian registered retirement savings plan (RRSP), a Canadian registered retirement income fund (RRIF), or any other Canadian retirement plan that is within the meaning of section 3 of Rev. Proc. 2014-55. See Rev. Proc. 2014-55, 2014-44 I.R.B. 753, available at IRS.gov/irb/2014-44_IRB/ar10.html.
Certain eligible individuals' transfers to, ownership of, and distributions from certain tax-favored foreign retirement trusts and certain tax-favored foreign nonretirement savings trusts, as described in section 5 of Rev. Proc. 2020-17. For more information about whether you are an eligible individual, and whether your foreign trust qualifies for an exemption from foreign trust information reporting, see Rev. Proc. 2020-17, 2020-12 I.R.B. 539, available at IRS.gov/irb/2020-12_IRB#REV-PROC-2020-17.
Deemed transfers from domestic trusts that become foreign trusts to the extent the trust is treated as owned by a foreign person, after application of section 672(f).
Distributions from foreign trusts that are taxable as compensation for services rendered (within the meaning of section 672(f)(2)(B) and its regulations), so long as the recipient reports the distribution as compensation income on its applicable federal income tax return.
Distributions from foreign trusts to domestic trusts that have a current determination letter from the IRS recognizing their status as exempt from income taxation under section 501(c)(3).
If you and your spouse are filing a joint income tax return for tax year 2020, and you are both transferors, grantors, or beneficiaries of the same foreign trust, then you may file a joint Form 3520. If you and your spouse are filing a joint Form 3520, check the box on line 1i on page 1.
For more information on foreign trust reporting, including abusive foreign trust schemes, go to the IRS website at IRS.gov/ForeignTrust.
In general, a U.S. person's Form 3520 is due on the 15th day of the 4th month following the end of such person's tax year for income tax purposes, which, for individuals, is April 15. If, however, on the due date of your income tax return, you are a U.S. citizen or resident who qualifies for one of the following conditions, then your Form 3520 is due on the 15th day of the 6th month (June 15) following the end of your tax year for income tax purposes. You must include a statement on the Form 3520 showing that you are a U.S. citizen or resident who meets one of these conditions.
You live outside of the United States and Puerto Rico and your place of business or post of duty is outside the United States and Puerto Rico.
You are in the military or naval service on duty outside the United States and Puerto Rico.
In the case of a Form 3520 filed with respect to a U.S. decedent, the due date to file a Form 3520 is the 15th day of the 4th month following the end of the decedent's last tax year for income tax purposes (April 15). If the U.S. person's estate is also required to file a Form 3520, the estate will have to file by the 15th day of the 4th month following the end of the estate's tax year for income tax purposes, just like any other U.S. person.
If the due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, file by the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday.
If a U.S. person is granted an extension of time to file an income tax return, the due date for filing Form 3520 is the 15th day of the 10th month (October 15) following the end of the U.S. person's tax year.
Send Form 3520 to the following address.
Internal Revenue Service Center
Form 3520 must have all required attachments to be considered complete.
If a complete Form 3520 is not filed by the due date, including extensions, the time for assessment of any tax imposed with respect to any event or period to which the information required to be reported in Parts I through III of such Form 3520 relates will not expire before the date that is 3 years after the date on which the required information is reported. See section 6501(c)(8).
If the return is filed by:
An individual or a fiduciary, it must be signed and dated by that individual or fiduciary;
A partnership, it must be signed and dated by a general partner or limited liability company member; or
A corporation, it must be signed and dated by the president, vice president, treasurer, assistant treasurer, chief accounting officer, or any other corporate officer (such as a tax officer) who is authorized to sign.
The paid preparer must complete the required preparer information at the bottom of page 6 of Form 3520 and must be sure to:
Sign the return in the space provided for the preparer's signature, and
Give a copy of the return to the filer.
The U.S. beneficiary's and U.S. owner's tax returns must be consistent with the Form 3520-A, Annual Information Return of Foreign Trust With a U.S. Owner, filed by the foreign trust unless you report the inconsistency to the IRS. If you are treating items on your tax return differently from the way the foreign trust treated them on its return, file Form 8082, Notice of Inconsistent Treatment or Administrative Adjustment Request (AAR). See Form 8082 for more details.
A penalty applies if Form 3520 is not timely filed or if the information is incomplete or incorrect (see below for an exception if there is reasonable cause). Generally, the initial penalty is equal to the greater of $10,000 or the following (as applicable).
35% of the gross value of any property transferred to a foreign trust for failure by a U.S. transferor to report the creation of or transfer to a foreign trust in Part I.
35% of the gross value of the distributions received from a foreign trust for failure by a U.S. person to report receipt of the distribution in Part III.
5% of the gross value of the portion of the foreign trust's assets treated as owned by a U.S. person under the grantor trust rules (sections 671 through 679), if the foreign trust (a) fails to file a timely Form 3520-A and furnish the required annual statements to its U.S. owners and U.S. beneficiaries, or (b) does not furnish all of the information required by section 6048(b) or includes incorrect information. If a foreign trust fails to file Form 3520-A, the U.S. owner must complete and attach a substitute Form 3520-A to the U.S. owner's Form 3520 by the due date of the U.S. owner's Form 3520 (and not the due date for the Form 3520-A, which is otherwise due by the 15th day of the 3rd month after the end of the trust's tax year) in order to avoid being subject to the penalty for the foreign trust's failure to timely file Form 3520-A. For example, a substitute Form 3520-A that, to the best of the U.S. owner's ability, is completed and attached to the U.S. owner's Form 3520 by the due date for the Form 3520 (such as April 15 for U.S. owners who are individuals), is considered to be timely filed. See section 6677(a) through (c) and the instructions for Part II of this form and Form 3520-A.
Additional penalties will be imposed if the noncompliance continues for more than 90 days after the IRS mails a notice of failure to comply with the required reporting. If the IRS can determine the gross reportable amount (defined later), then the penalties will be reduced as necessary to assure that the aggregate amount of such penalties does not exceed the gross reportable amount. For more information, see section 6677.
No penalties will be imposed if the taxpayer can demonstrate that the failure to comply was due to reasonable cause and not willful neglect.
The fact that a foreign country would impose penalties for disclosing the required information is not reasonable cause. Similarly, reluctance on the part of a foreign fiduciary or provisions in the trust instrument that prevent the disclosure of required information is not reasonable cause. See section 6677(d) for additional information.
In the case of a failure to timely report foreign gifts described in section 6039F, the IRS may determine the income tax consequences of the receipt of such gift, and a penalty equal to 5% of the amount of such foreign gifts applies for each month for which the failure to report continues (not to exceed a total of 25%). No penalty will be imposed if the taxpayer can demonstrate that the failure to comply was due to reasonable cause and not willful neglect. See section 6039F for additional information.
If a U.S. owner of a foreign trust is subject to a penalty imposed under section 6662 for an underpayment of tax required to be shown on a return, then such penalty may be increased under section 6662(j) for any portion of an underpayment which is attributable to any transaction involving any asset with respect to which information was required to be provided on Form 3520-A. For more information about undisclosed foreign financial asset understatements, see section 6662(j). No penalty will be imposed with respect to any portion of an underpayment if the taxpayer can demonstrate that the failure to comply was due to reasonable cause with respect to such portion of the underpayment and the taxpayer acted in good faith with respect to such portion of the underpayment. See section 6662 and section 6664(c) for additional information.
A distribution received directly or indirectly from a foreign trust for section 6048(c) reporting purposes is any gratuitous transfer of money or other property from a foreign trust, whether or not a portion of such trust is treated as a grantor trust under the grantor trust rules of sections 671 through 679, and without regard to whether the recipient is designated as a beneficiary by the terms of the trust. A distribution includes the receipt of trust corpus and the receipt of a gift or bequest described in section 663(a).
A distribution also includes constructive transfers from a foreign trust. For example, if charges you make on a credit card are paid by a foreign trust or guaranteed or secured by the assets of a foreign trust, the amount charged will be treated as a distribution to you by the foreign trust. Similarly, if you write checks on a foreign trust's bank account, the amount will be treated as a distribution. Also, if you receive a payment from a foreign trust in exchange for property transferred to the trust or services rendered to the trust, and the FMV of the payment you received exceeds the FMV of the property transferred or services rendered, the excess will be treated as a distribution to you. See section V of Notice 97-34.
If you sell stock with an FMV of $100 to a foreign trust and receive $150 in exchange, you have received a distribution of $50.
If you receive $100 from the trust for services performed by you for the trust, and the services have an FMV of $20, you have received a distribution of $80.
If you are a grantor or beneficiary of a foreign trust and you (or a U.S. person related to you) directly or indirectly received a loan of cash or marketable securities from a foreign trust, or you (or a U.S. person related to you) used any property owned by a foreign trust without paying FMV within a reasonable amount of time, the amount of such loan or the FMV of the use of trust property will be treated as a distribution for reporting purposes. For this purpose, a loan by an unrelated third party that is guaranteed by a foreign trust is generally treated as a loan from the trust. See section V.A of Notice 97-34.
A foreign trust is any trust other than a domestic trust.
A domestic trust is any trust if:
A court within the United States is able to exercise primary supervision over the administration of the trust, and
One or more U.S. persons have the authority to control all substantial decisions of the trust.
A grantor includes any person who creates a trust or directly or indirectly makes a gratuitous transfer of cash or other property to a trust. A grantor includes any person treated as the owner of any part of a foreign trust's assets under sections 671 through 679, excluding section 678.
If a partnership or corporation makes a gratuitous transfer to a trust, the partners or shareholders are generally treated as the grantors of the trust, unless the partnership or corporation made the transfer for a business purpose of the partnership or corporation.
If a trust makes a gratuitous transfer to another trust, the grantor of the transferor trust is treated as the grantor of the transferee trust, except that if a person with a general power of appointment over the transferor trust exercises that power in favor of another trust, such person is treated as the grantor of the transferee trust, even if the grantor of the transferor trust is treated as the owner of the transferor trust.
A grantor trust is any trust to the extent that the assets of the trust are treated as owned by a person other than the trust. See the grantor trust rules in sections 671 through 679. A part of the trust may be treated as a grantor trust to the extent that only a portion of the trust assets are owned by a person other than the trust.
Under the HIRE Act, effective after March 18, 2010, if a foreign trust directly or indirectly loans cash or marketable securities to a U.S. person who does not repay the loan at a market rate of interest, or allows a U.S. person to use trust property without paying FMV within a reasonable period of time, the trust will be treated as having a U.S. beneficiary and is therefore treated as a grantor trust under the grantor trust rules.
If a U.S. owner (defined later) receives (directly or indirectly) a distribution from a foreign trust of which the U.S. person is treated as the owner, the U.S. owner must only complete lines 24 and 27 in Part III.
A gratuitous transfer to a foreign trust is any transfer to the trust other than (a) a transfer for FMV; or (b) a distribution to the trust with respect to an interest held by the trust (i) in an entity other than a trust (for example, a corporation or a partnership), or (ii) in an investment trust described in Regulations section 301.7701-4(c), a liquidating trust described in Regulations section 301.7701-4(d), or an environmental remediation trust described in Regulations section 301.7701-4(e). A gratuitous transfer includes any indirect transfer that is structured with a principal purpose of avoiding the application of section 679 or 6048.
A transfer of property to a trust may be considered a gratuitous transfer without regard to whether the transfer is a gift for gift tax purposes. See chapter 12 of subtitle B of the Code (that is, sections 2501 through 2524).
For purposes of this determination, if a U.S. person contributes property to a trust in exchange for any type of interest in the trust, such interest in the trust will be disregarded in determining whether FMV has been received. In addition, a U.S. person will not be treated as making a transfer for FMV merely because the transferor is deemed to recognize gain on the transaction.
If you transfer property to a related foreign trust in exchange for an obligation of the trust (or an obligation of a person related to the trust), it will be a gratuitous transfer unless the obligation is a qualified obligation. Any transfer in exchange for an obligation (whether or not a qualified obligation) must be reported under section 6048(a). For definitions, see Obligation and Qualified Obligation, later. See section III.B of Notice 97-34, and the regulations under sections 679 and 684 for additional information.
Gross reportable amount is:
The gross value of property involved in the creation of a foreign trust or the transfer of property to a foreign trust (including a transfer by reason of death);
The gross value of any portion of a foreign trust treated as owned by a U.S. person under the rules of sections 671 through 679 or any part of a foreign trust that is included in the gross estate of a U.S. citizen or resident;
The gross value of the assets in a trust at the time the trust becomes a foreign trust, if the trust was a domestic trust to which a U.S. citizen or resident had previously transferred property, and provided that such U.S. citizen or resident is alive at the time the trust becomes a foreign trust (see section 679(a)(5)); or
The gross amount of distributions received from a foreign trust.
For purposes of determining the gross reportable amount, the gross value or gross amount of property is the value of property as determined under section 2512 and its regulations, without regard to any prohibitions or restrictions on a person's interest in the property. See section VII of Notice 97-34. Although formal appraisals are not generally required, you should keep contemporaneous records of how you arrived at your good faith estimate.
A guarantee:
Includes any arrangement under which a person, directly or indirectly, assures, on a conditional or unconditional basis, the payment of another's obligation;
Encompasses any form of credit support, and includes a commitment to make a capital contribution to the debtor or otherwise maintain its financial viability; or
Includes an arrangement reflected in a "comfort letter," regardless of whether the arrangement gives rise to a legally enforceable obligation. If an arrangement is contingent upon the occurrence of an event, in determining whether the arrangement is a guarantee, you must assume that the event has occurred.
A nongrantor trust is any trust to the extent that the assets of the trust are not treated as owned by a person other than the trust under the grantor trust rules in sections 671 through 679. Thus, a nongrantor trust is treated as a taxable entity. A trust may be treated as a nongrantor trust with respect to only a portion of the trust assets. See Grantor Trust, earlier.
An obligation includes any bond, note, debenture, certificate, bill receivable, account receivable, note receivable, open account, or other evidence of indebtedness, and, to the extent not previously described, any annuity contract.
An owner of a foreign trust is the person that is treated as owning any of the assets of a foreign trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679.
Property means any property, whether tangible or intangible, including cash.
A qualified obligation, for purposes of this form, is any obligation only if:
The obligation is reduced to writing by an express written agreement;
The term of the obligation does not exceed 5 years (including options to renew and rollovers);
All payments on the obligation are denominated in U.S. dollars;
The yield to maturity of the obligation is not less than 100% of the applicable federal rate under section 1274(d) for the day on which the obligation is issued and not greater than 130% of the applicable federal rate;
The U.S. person agrees to extend the period for assessment of any income or transfer tax attributable to the transfer and any consequential income tax changes for each year that the obligation is outstanding to a date not earlier than 3 years after the maturity date of the obligation, unless the maturity date of the obligation does not extend beyond the end of the U.S. person's tax year and is paid within such period (this is done on Part I, Schedule A, line 12, and Part III, line 26, as applicable); and
The U.S. person reports the status of the obligation, including principal and interest payments, on Part I, Schedule C, line 19, and Part III, line 28, as applicable, for each year that the obligation is outstanding.
A related person generally includes any person who is related to you for purposes of sections 267 and 707(b). This includes, but is not limited to:
A member of your family—your brothers and sisters, half-brothers and half-sisters, spouse, ancestors (parents, grandparents, etc.), lineal descendants (children, grandchildren, etc.), and the spouses of any of these persons; or
A corporation in which you, directly or indirectly, own more than 50% in value of the outstanding stock.
See section 643(i)(2)(B) and the regulations under sections 267 and 707(b).
A person is related to a foreign trust if such person, without regard to the transfer at issue, is a grantor of the trust, a beneficiary of the trust, or is related to any grantor or beneficiary of the trust. See the definition of related person above.
A reportable event includes the following.
The creation of a foreign trust by a U.S. person.
The transfer of any money or property, directly or indirectly, to a foreign trust by a U.S. person, including a transfer by reason of death. This includes transfers that are deemed to have occurred under sections 679(a)(4) and (5).
The death of a citizen or resident of the United States if:
The decedent was treated as the owner of any portion of a foreign trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679, or
Any portion of a foreign trust was included in the gross estate of the decedent.
Responsible party means:
The grantor in the case of the creation of an inter vivos trust;
The transferor, in the case of a reportable event (defined above) other than a transfer by reason of death; or
The executor of the decedent's estate in any other case (whether or not the executor is a U.S. person).
A U.S. agent is a U.S. person (defined later) that has a binding contract with a foreign trust that allows the U.S. person to act as the trust's authorized U.S. agent in applying sections 7602, 7603, and 7604 with respect to:
Any request by the IRS to examine records or produce testimony related to the proper U.S. tax treatment of amounts distributed, or required to be taken into account under the rules of sections 671 through 679, with respect to a foreign trust; or
Any summons by the IRS for such records or testimony.
A U.S. grantor, a U.S. beneficiary, or a domestic corporation controlled by the grantor or beneficiary may act as a U.S. agent. However, you may not treat the foreign trust as having a U.S. agent unless you enter the name, address, and taxpayer identification number (TIN) of the U.S. agent on lines 3a through 3g on page 1 of the form. See Taxpayer identification numbers (TINs), later.
If a foreign trust with a U.S. owner does not have a U.S. agent, the IRS may redetermine the amounts required to be taken into account with respect to the foreign trust by the U.S. owner. See section 6048(b)(2).
The agency relationship must be established by the time the U.S. person files Form 3520 for the relevant tax year and must continue as long as the statute of limitations remains open for the relevant tax year. If the agent's responsibility as an agent of the trust is terminated for any reason (for example, agent's resignation, agent's liquidation, or agent's death), see section IV.B of Notice 97-34.
In order to authorize a U.S. person to act as an agent for purposes of section 6048(b)(2) or for purposes of section 6048(c)(2)(A), the trust and the agent must enter into a binding agreement substantially in the format reflected under AUTHORIZATION OF AGENT in the Instructions for Form 3520-A, amended as required. Attach a copy of the authorization to Form 3520.
A U.S. beneficiary generally includes any U.S. person that could possibly benefit (directly or indirectly) from the trust (including an amended trust) at any time, whether or not the person is designated in the trust instrument as a beneficiary and whether or not the person can receive a distribution from the trust in the current year. In addition, a U.S. beneficiary includes:
A foreign corporation that is a controlled foreign corporation (as defined in section 957(a)),
A foreign partnership if a U.S. person is a partner of the partnership, and
A foreign estate or trust if the estate or trust has a U.S. beneficiary. See section II of Notice 97-34 and the regulations under section 679 for additional information.
In general, if a U.S. person, directly or indirectly, transfers property to a foreign trust (other than a deferred compensation or charitable trust described in section 6048(a)(3)(B)(ii)), the foreign trust will be treated as having a U.S. beneficiary unless the terms of the trust instrument specifically prohibit any distribution of income or corpus to a U.S. person at any time, even after the death of the U.S. transferor or any event terminating the trust, and the trust cannot be amended or revised to allow such a distribution. For these purposes, an amount will be treated as accumulated for the benefit of a U.S. person even if the U.S. person's interest in the trust is contingent on a future event and regardless of whether anything is actually distributed to a U.S. person during that tax year.
For purposes of the general rule described earlier, if any person has the discretion of making a distribution from the trust to, or for the benefit of, any person, the trust will be treated as having a beneficiary who is a U.S. person unless the terms of the trust specifically identify the class of persons to whom such distributions may be made, and none of those persons are U.S. persons during the tax year.
For purposes of the general rule described earlier, if any U.S. person who directly or indirectly transfers property to the trust is directly or indirectly involved in any agreement or understanding (whether written, oral, or otherwise) that may result in the income or corpus of the trust being paid or accumulated to, or for the benefit of, a U.S. person, such agreement or understanding will be treated as a term of the trust.
If a foreign trust is not already treated as having a U.S. beneficiary under the rules described earlier, the trust will be treated as having a U.S. beneficiary if, after March 18, 2010, either:
The foreign trust loans cash or marketable securities directly or indirectly to a U.S. person and the U.S. person does not repay the loan at a market rate of interest within a reasonable period of time; or
A U.S. person, directly or indirectly, uses property that is owned by the foreign trust and does not pay FMV of the use of such property within a reasonable period of time.
For transfers of property after March 18, 2010, if a U.S. person, directly or indirectly, transfers property to a foreign trust (other than a deferred compensation or charitable trust described in section 6048(a)(3)(B)(ii)), the IRS may treat such trust as having a U.S. beneficiary for purposes of applying section 679(d) to such transfer if the IRS requests information with respect to the transfer and the U.S. person fails to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the IRS that no portion of the income or corpus of the trust may ever be paid to or accumulated for the benefit of a U.S. person.
A U.S. person is:
A citizen or resident alien of the United States, including dual residents who claim the benefits under an income tax treaty (see Pub. 519, U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens, for guidance on determining resident alien status);
A domestic partnership;
A domestic corporation;
Any estate (other than a foreign estate, within the meaning of section 7701(a)(31)(A)); and
Any domestic trust (defined earlier).
A U.S. transferor is any U.S. person who:
Creates or settles a foreign trust;
Directly or indirectly transfers money or property to a foreign trust (this includes deemed transfers under section 679(a)(4) or section 679(a)(5));
Makes a sale to a foreign trust if the sale was at other than arm's-length terms or was to a related foreign trust, or makes (or guarantees) a loan to a related foreign trust; or
Is the executor of the estate of a U.S. person and:
The decedent made a testamentary transfer (a transfer by reason of death) to a foreign trust;
Immediately prior to death, the decedent was treated as the owner of any portion of a foreign trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679; or
Any portion of a foreign trust's assets were included in the estate of the decedent.
Generally, the person defined as the transferor is the responsible party (defined earlier) who must ensure that required information be provided or pay appropriate penalties.
File the 2020 return for calendar year 2020 and fiscal years that begin in 2020 and end in 2021. For a fiscal year, fill in the tax year in the space at the top of the form.
If this is the initial return you are filing concerning the foreign trust identified, check the "Initial return" box.
If no further returns for transactions with the foreign trust are required, check the "Final return" box.
If you annually filed Form 3520 and completed Part II because you were the owner of the trust for U.S. income tax purposes and the trust has terminated within the tax year, that year's return would be a final return with respect to that foreign trust.
If this Form 3520 is filed to amend a Form 3520 that you previously filed for the same tax year, check the "Amended return" box.
Check the box in item C only if the Form 3520 filer also files Form 8938, Statement of Specified Foreign Financial Assets, for the tax year and includes this form in the total number of Forms 3520 reported on line 1 of Part IV, Excepted Specified Foreign Financial Assets, of Form 8938. For more information, see the Instructions for Form 8938, generally, and in particular, Duplicative reporting and the specific instructions for Part IV.
Use social security numbers (SSNs) or individual taxpayer identification numbers (ITINs) to identify individuals. Use employer identification numbers (EINs) to identify estates, trusts, partnerships, and corporations. Don't use an SSN in place of an EIN.
If the foreign trust does not have and EIN, the trustee or the U.S. owner may apply for one online at IRS.gov/EIN. If the principal business was created or organized outside of the United States or U.S. territories, you many also apply for an EIN by calling 267-941-1099 (toll call).
. Do not enter a preparer tax identification number (PTIN) in any entry space on Form 3520 other than the entry space for "PTIN" at the bottom of page 6 of the form..
Include the room, suite, or other unit number after the street address. If the post office does not deliver mail to the street address and the U.S. person has a P.O. box, show the box number instead.
Do not abbreviate the country name.
Line 1a identifies the person that is filing Form 3520. If you and your spouse are filing a joint Form 3520, put your names and TINs in the same order as they appear on your Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, or Form 1040-SR, U.S. Tax Return for Seniors, and check the box on line 1i.
If an automatic 2-month extension applies for your tax return because you meet one of the following conditions, check the box and attach a statement to the Form 3520 showing that you are a U.S. citizen or resident who meets one of these conditions.
If you filed for an extension of time to file your income tax return, check the box on line 1k. Also, enter the tax form number of the original tax return that will be filed with the IRS.
You file Form 4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time To File U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, to extend the time to file your individual income tax return, Form 1040. Enter "1040" on the entry line.
Enter the EIN of the foreign trust. Do not enter an SSN or ITIN. Only EINs should be used to identify the foreign trust.
If the foreign trust did not appoint a U.S. agent who can provide the IRS with all relevant trust information, check "No" and you are required to complete lines 15 through 18.
If you are the executor of the estate of a U.S. citizen or resident, you must provide information about the decedent on lines 4a through 4e. You must also check the applicable box on line 4f to indicate which of the following applies: the U.S. decedent made a transfer to a foreign trust by reason of death, the U.S. decedent was treated as the owner of a portion of a foreign trust immediately prior to death, or the estate of the U.S. decedent included assets of a foreign trust.
Complete Part I for information on a reportable event (defined earlier).
Although the basic reporting requirements for Form 3520 are contained in section 6048 (and are clarified by Notice 97-34), the reporting requirements have been clarified by the regulations under sections 679 and 684. Accordingly, the regulations under sections 679 and 684 should be referred to for additional clarification for transfers that are required to be reported in Part I of Form 3520.
Enter the name of the trust creator. If you are the trust creator, enter "Same as line 1a" on line 5a. If you are not the trust creator, enter the name of the person who created or originally settled the foreign trust.
Enter the address and TIN, if any, of the trust creator. See Identifying Information, earlier, for specific information regarding the entering of addresses and TINs on Form 3520. If you are the trust creator, enter "Same as lines 1c, 1e, 1f, 1g, and 1h" on line 5b, and enter "Same as line 1b" on line 5c.
Enter the applicable two-letter country code from the list at IRS.gov/CountryCodes.
If you are reporting multiple transfers to a single foreign trust and the answers to line 7 or 8 are different for various transfers, complete a separate line for each transfer on duplicate copies of the relevant pages of the form.
Check "Yes" if you are treated as a U.S. owner of any portion of the foreign trust under the grantor trust rules (sections 671 through 679) and complete line 7b and Part II of this form. In addition, if another person is treated as an owner of the transferred assets, you must comply with the reporting requirements that would apply to a direct transfer to that other person. For example, if that other person is a foreign partnership, you must comply with the reporting requirements for transfers to foreign partnerships. See Form 8865, Return of U.S. Persons With Respect to Certain Foreign Partnerships.
If the transfer was a completed gift (see Regulations section 25.2511-2), you may have to file Form 709, United States Gift (and Generation-Skipping Transfer) Tax Return. If the transfer was a bequest, you may have to file Form 706, U.S. Estate Tax Return.
See U.S. Beneficiary, earlier.
Complete the applicable portions of Schedule A with respect to all transfers to a related foreign trust in exchange for an obligation of the trust or a person related to the trust that took place during the current tax year.
For additional information, see Obligation, Qualified Obligation, and Person related to a foreign trust, earlier.
If you answered "Yes" to the question on line 11b with respect to any obligation, you must generally answer "Yes" to the question on line 12. By so doing, you agree to extend the period of assessment of any income or transfer tax attributable to the transfer and any consequential income tax changes for each year that the obligation is outstanding to a date 3 years after the maturity date of the obligation. You have the right to refuse to extend the period of assessment. Pub. 1035, Extending the Tax Assessment Period, provides a more detailed explanation of your rights and the consequences of the choices you may make. When executed and filed, this form will be deemed to be agreed upon and executed by the IRS for purposes of Regulations section 301.6501(c)-1(d).
If you answer "No" to the question on line 12, you generally may not treat an obligation as a qualified obligation on line 11b. The one exception to this is if the maturity date of the obligation does not extend beyond the end of your tax year for which you are reporting and such obligation is paid within that tax year.
Complete the applicable portions of Schedule B with respect to all reportable events (defined earlier) that took place during the current tax year.
In your column (b) description, indicate whether the property is tangible or intangible.
You may aggregate transfers of cash during the year on a single line of line 13.
If there is not enough space on the form, attach a statement.
For transfers reported on statements, you must enter "Statement" on one of the lines in column (b), and enter the total amount of transfers reported on the statement on line 13, columns (c), (d), (e), (f), (h), and (i).
Penalties may be imposed for failure to report all required information. See Penalties, earlier.
Enter the U.S. adjusted basis of the property transferred.
Only include gain that is immediately recognized at the time of the transfer.
Any transfer of appreciated assets by a U.S. person to a foreign nongrantor trust is treated as a sale or exchange and the transferor must recognize as gain the excess of the FMV of the transferred property over its adjusted basis. This rule applies to a domestic trust that becomes a foreign trust, provided that the foreign trust is not a grantor trust. The domestic trust is treated as having transferred all of its assets to the foreign trust immediately prior to becoming a foreign trust. Although the gain is not recognized on Form 3520, it must be reported on the appropriate form or schedule of the transferor's income tax return. See section 684. The transfer of assets, however, is reported on Part I of this Form 3520.
Generally, if the reported transaction is a sale, you should report the gain on the appropriate form or schedule of your income tax return.
If you checked "No" on line 3, acknowledging that the foreign trust did not appoint a U.S. agent who can provide the IRS with all relevant trust information, complete lines 15 through 18.
Enter the name, address, whether the person is a U.S. beneficiary (defined earlier), and TIN, if any, of all reportable beneficiaries. Include specified beneficiaries, classes of discretionary beneficiaries, and names or classes of any beneficiaries that could be named as additional beneficiaries. If there is not enough space on the form, attach a statement.
Enter the name, address, and TIN, if any, of any person, other than those listed on line 16, that has significant powers over the trust (for example, "protectors," "enforcers," any person that must approve trustee decisions or otherwise direct trustees, any person with a power of appointment, any person with powers to remove or appoint trustees, etc.). Include a description of each person's powers. If there is not enough space, attach a statement.
Attach a copy of the following documents. If these documents have been previously attached to a Form 3520-A or Form 3520 filed within the previous 3 years, attach only relevant updates.
A summary of the terms of the trust that includes a summary of any oral agreements or understandings you have with the trustee, whether or not legally enforceable.
A copy of all trust documents (and any revisions), including the trust instrument, any memoranda of wishes prepared by the trustees summarizing the settlor's wishes, any letter of wishes prepared by the settlor summarizing his or her wishes, and any similar documents.
A copy of the trust's financial statements, including a balance sheet and an income statement similar to those shown on Form 3520-A. These financial statements must reasonably reflect the trust's accumulated income under U.S. income tax principles. For example, the statements must not treat capital gains as additions to trust corpus.
A copy of the trust's organizational chart, including ownership structure and percentage of ownership.
Provide information on the status of outstanding obligations of the related foreign trust (or an obligation of a person related to the foreign trust) that you reported as a qualified obligation in the current tax year. This information is required in order to retain the obligation's status as a qualified obligation. If relevant, attach a statement describing any changes in the terms of the qualified obligation.
If the obligation fails to retain the status of a qualified obligation, you will be treated as having made a gratuitous transfer to the foreign trust, which must be reported on Schedule B of this Part I in the year the obligation fails to meet the criteria for a qualified obligation. See section III.C.2 of Notice 97-34.
Complete Part II if you are considered the owner of any assets of a foreign trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679 during the tax year. You are required to enter an EIN for such foreign trust on line 2b on page 1 of the form.
You are required to complete Part II even if there have been no transactions involving the trust during the tax year. You may also need to complete Part III if you receive a distribution from the foreign trust. See the instructions for Part III.
Enter information regarding any person, including yourself, who is considered the owner of any portion of the trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679. Also, enter in column (e) the specific Code section that causes you and any other person (as applicable) to be considered an owner for U.S. income tax purposes. See the grantor trust rules under sections 671 through 679.
Enter the applicable two-letter code from the list at IRS.gov/CountryCodes.
If "Yes," the copy of the Foreign Grantor Trust Owner Statement (pages 3 and 4 of Form 3520-A) should show the amount of the foreign trust's income that is attributable to you for U.S. income tax purposes. See section IV of Notice 97-34.
If "No," to the best of your ability, complete and attach a substitute Form 3520-A for the foreign trust to your Form 3520 by the due date of your Form 3520 (and not the due date for the Form 3520-A). Otherwise, you may be liable for a penalty equal to the greater of $10,000 or 5% of the gross value of the portion of trust assets that you are treated as owning. There are additional penalties for continuing failure to file after notice by the IRS. See section 6677(a) through (c). Also see Penalties, earlier.
Enter the FMV of the trust assets that you are treated as owning. Include all assets at FMV as of the end of the tax year. For this purpose, disregard all liabilities. The trust should send you this information in connection with its Form 3520-A. If you did not receive such information (line 9 of the Foreign Grantor Trust Owner Statement) from the trust, complete line 23 to the best of your ability. At a minimum, include the value of all assets that you have transferred to the trust. Also, use Form 8082 to notify the IRS that you did not receive a Foreign Grantor Trust Owner Statement. However, filing Form 8082 does not relieve you of any penalties that may be imposed under section 6677. See Penalties, earlier.
If you received an amount from a portion of a foreign trust of which you are treated as the owner, complete lines 24 and 27 in Part III. If you received an amount from a foreign trust that would require a report under both Parts III and IV (gifts or bequests) of Form 3520, report the amount only in Part III.
Report any cash or the FMV of other property that you received (actually or constructively, directly or indirectly) from a foreign trust during the current tax year, whether or not taxable, unless the amount is a loan to you from the trust or constitutes uncompensated use of trust property, both of which must be reported on line 25. For example, if you are a partner in a partnership that receives a distribution from a foreign trust, you must report your allocable share of such payment as an indirect distribution from the trust.
The filer is permitted to enter the basis of the property in the hands of the beneficiary (as determined under section 643(e)(1)), if lower than the FMV of the property, but only if the taxpayer is not required to complete Schedule A (lines 31 through 38) due to lack of documentation. For these purposes, lack of documentation refers to a situation in which the filer checked "No" on line 29 or 30 because (a) the beneficiary did not receive a Foreign Grantor Trust Beneficiary Statement or a Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement from the trust, or (b) such statement did not contain all of the items specified under the instructions for line 29 or 30, later.
If you or a U.S. person related to you received a loan of cash or marketable securities, directly or indirectly, from a related foreign trust, or the uncompensated use of trust property (defined later), the amount of such loan or the FMV of the use of trust property will be treated as a reportable distribution, whether or not taxable. For this purpose, a loan to you by an unrelated third party that is guaranteed by a foreign trust is generally treated as a loan from the trust.
Answer "Yes" if an obligation given in exchange for the loan is a qualified obligation (defined earlier).
The FMV of an obligation is zero unless it is a qualified obligation. Therefore, in the case of obligations that are not qualified obligations, enter "-0-" in column (f).
If you or a U.S. person related to you, directly or indirectly, used any property of a foreign trust, the FMV of such use will be treated as a reportable distribution whether or not taxable. Report the FMV of the use of trust property in column (a) and the date of first use in column (b), skip columns (c) through (e), report the amount paid for such use in column (f), and enter the amount treated as a taxable distribution from the trust in column (g) by subtracting column (f) from column (a). See section 643(i) for more information.
Under the HIRE Act, effective after March 18, 2010, if a foreign trust with a U.S. transferor is not already treated as a grantor trust under the rules of sections 671 through 679, the foreign trust will be treated as having acquired a U.S. beneficiary, and will therefore be treated as a grantor trust, if it makes a loan of cash or marketable securities, directly or indirectly, to a U.S. person or allows a U.S. person, directly or indirectly, to use trust property, and the U.S. person does not repay the loan at a market rate of interest or pay the trust the FMV of the use of the property within a reasonable period of time. Accordingly, the loan or use of trust property will not be treated as a taxable distribution under section 643(i) but will remain reportable on Part III of this Form 3520.
See Line 12, earlier, except that "line 25, column (e)" should replace "line 11b," and "line 26" should replace "line 12."
Penalties may be imposed for failure to accurately report all distributions received during the current tax year. See Penalties, earlier.
Provide information on the status of any outstanding obligation to the foreign trust that you reported as a qualified obligation in the current tax year. This information is required in order to retain the obligation's status as a qualified obligation. If relevant, attach a statement describing any changes to the terms of the qualified obligation. If the obligation fails to retain the status of a qualified obligation, you will be treated as having received a taxable distribution under section 643(i) from the foreign trust. See section V.A of Notice 97-34.
If any of the items required for the Foreign Grantor Trust Beneficiary Statement (see Line 29, later) or for the Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement (see Line 30, later) is missing, you must check "No" on line 29 or line 30, as applicable.
Also, if you answer "Yes" to line 29 or line 30, and the foreign trust or U.S. agent does not produce records or testimony when requested or summoned by the IRS, the IRS may redetermine the tax consequences of your transactions with the trust and impose appropriate penalties under section 6677. See section 6048(c)(2)(A).
If the question on line 29 or 30 is not applicable, check the "N/A" box.
If "Yes," attach the Foreign Grantor Trust Beneficiary Statement (page 5 of Form 3520-A) from the foreign trust and do not complete the rest of Part III with respect to the distribution. If a U.S. beneficiary receives a complete Foreign Grantor Trust Beneficiary Statement with respect to a distribution during the tax year, the beneficiary should treat the distribution for income tax purposes as if it came directly from the owner. For example, if the distribution is a gift, the beneficiary should not include the distribution in gross income.
In addition to basic identifying information (that is, name, address, TIN, etc.) about the foreign trust and its trustee, this statement must contain these items.
The first and last day of the tax year of the foreign trust to which this statement applies.
An explanation of the facts necessary to establish that the foreign trust should be treated for U.S. tax purposes as owned by another person. (The explanation should identify the Code section that treats the trust as owned by another person.)
A statement identifying whether the owner of the trust is an individual, trust, corporation, or partnership.
A description of property (including cash) distributed or deemed distributed to the U.S. person during the tax year, and the FMV of the property distributed.
A statement that the trust will permit either the IRS or the U.S. beneficiary to inspect and copy the trust's permanent books of account, records, and such other documents that are necessary to establish that the trust should be treated for U.S. tax purposes as owned by another person. This statement is not necessary if the trust has appointed a U.S. agent.
A statement as to whether the foreign trust has appointed a U.S. agent (defined earlier). If the trust has a U.S. agent, include the name, address, and TIN of the agent.
If "Yes," attach the Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement from the foreign trust. A Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement must include the following items.
An explanation of the appropriate U.S. tax treatment of any distribution or deemed distribution for U.S. tax purposes, or sufficient information to enable the U.S. beneficiary to establish the appropriate treatment of any distribution or deemed distribution for U.S. tax purposes.
A statement identifying whether any grantor of the trust is a partnership or a foreign corporation. If so, attach an explanation of the relevant facts.
A statement that the trust will permit either the IRS or the U.S. beneficiary to inspect and copy the trust's permanent books of account, records, and such other documents that are necessary to establish the appropriate treatment of any distribution or deemed distribution for U.S. tax purposes. This statement is not necessary if the trust has appointed a U.S. agent.
The Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement must also include items (1), (4), and (6), as listed in the line 29 instructions earlier, as well as basic identifying information (for example, name, address, TIN, etc.) about the foreign trust and its trustee.
If you answered "Yes" to line 30, you may complete either Schedule A or Schedule B. Generally, however, if you complete Schedule A in the current year (or did so in the prior years), you must continue to complete Schedule A for all future years, even if you are able to answer "Yes" to line 30 in that future year. (The only exception to this consistency rule is that you may use Schedule B in the year that a trust terminates, but only if you are able to answer "Yes" to line 30 in the year of termination.)
To the best of your knowledge, state the number of years the trust has been in existence as a foreign trust and attach an explanation of your basis for this statement. Consider any portion of a year to be a complete year. If this is the first year that the trust has been a foreign trust, do not complete the rest of Part III (you do not have an accumulation distribution).
Enter the total amount of distributions that you received during the 3 preceding tax years (or the number of years the trust has been a foreign trust if fewer than 3 years). For example, if a trust distributed $50 in year 1, $120 in year 2, and $150 in year 3, the amount reported on line 33 would be $320 ($50 + $120 + $150).
Divide line 34 by 3.0 (or the number of years the trust has been a foreign trust if fewer than 3 years). Consider any portion of a year to be a complete year. For example, a foreign trust created on July 1, 2018, would be treated on a 2020 calendar year return as having 2 preceding years (2018 and 2019). In this case, you would calculate the amount on line 35 by dividing line 34 by 2.0. Do not disregard tax years in which no distributions were made. The IRS will consider your proof of these prior distributions as adequate records to demonstrate that any distribution up to the amount on line 31 is not an accumulation distribution in the current tax year.
Enter this amount as ordinary income on your tax return. Report this amount on the appropriate schedule of your tax return (for example, Schedule E (Form 1040), Part III).
If there is an amount on line 37, you must also complete line 38 and Schedule C—Calculation of Interest Charge to determine the amount of any interest charge you may owe.
You may only use Schedule B if:
You answered "Yes" to line 30,
You attach a copy of the Foreign Nongrantor Trust Beneficiary Statement to this return, and
You have never before used Schedule A for this foreign trust or this foreign trust terminated during the tax year.
Enter on line 40a the amount received by you from the foreign trust that is treated as ordinary income of the trust in the current tax year. Ordinary income is all income that is not capital gains. Report this amount on the appropriate schedule of your tax return (for example, Schedule E (Form 1040), Part III).
Enter on these lines the applicable amounts received by you from the foreign trust that are treated as capital gain income of the trust in the current tax year. Report these amounts on the appropriate schedule of your tax return (for example, Schedule D (Form 1040)).
Enter the foreign trust's aggregate undistributed net income (UNI). For example, assume that a trust was created in 2013 and has made no distributions prior to 2019. Assume the trust's ordinary income was $0 in 2018, $60 in 2017, $124 in 2016, $87 in 2015, $54 in 2014, and $25 in 2013. Thus, for 2019, the trust's UNI would be $350. If the trust earned $100 and distributed $200 during 2019 (so that $100 was distributed from accumulated earnings), the trust's 2020 aggregate UNI would be $250 ($350 + $100 − $200).
Enter the foreign trust's weighted undistributed net income (weighted UNI). The trust's weighted UNI is its accumulated income that has not been distributed, weighted by the years that it has accumulated income. To calculate weighted UNI, multiply the undistributed income from each of the trust's years by the number of years since that year, and then add each year's result. Using the example from line 45, the trust's weighted UNI in 2019 would be $1,260, calculated as follows.
Year No. of years
since that year UNI from
each year Weighted UNI
2018 1 $ 0 $ 0
2017 2 60 120
TOTAL $350 $1,260
To calculate the trust's weighted UNI for 2020, the trust could update this calculation, or the weighted UNI shown on line 46 of the 2019 Form 3520 could simply be updated using the following steps.
Begin with the 2019 weighted UNI.
Add UNI at the beginning of 2019.
Add trust earnings in 2019.
Subtract trust distributions in 2019.
Subtract weighted trust accumulation distributions in 2019. (Weighted trust accumulation distributions are the trust accumulation distributions in 2019 multiplied by the applicable number of years from 2019.)
Using the example above, the trust's 2020 weighted UNI would be $1,150, calculated as follows.
2019 weighted UNI $1,260
UNI at beginning of 2019 + 350
Trust earnings in 2019 + 100
Trust distributions in 2019 − 200
Weighted trust accumulation distributions in 2019
($100 X 3.6)
Calculate the trust's applicable number of years by dividing line 46 by line 45. This would be the weighted UNI divided by the annual UNI. Using the examples in the instructions for lines 45 and 46, the trust's applicable number of years would be 3.6 in 2019 (1,260/350) and 4.6 in 2020 (1,150/250).
Include as many decimal places as there are digits in the UNI on line 45 (for example, using the example in the instructions for line 45, include three decimal places).
Complete Schedule C if you entered an amount on line 37 or line 41a.
Include the amount from line 48 of this form on line 1 of Form 4970, Tax on Accumulation Distribution of Trusts. Then, compute the tax on the total accumulation distribution using lines 1 through 28 of Form 4970. Enter on line 49 the tax from line 28 of Form 4970.
Use Form 4970 as a worksheet and attach it to
Interest accumulates on the tax (line 49) for the period beginning on the date that is the applicable number of years (as rounded on line 50) prior to the applicable date and ending on the applicable date. For purposes of making this interest calculation, the applicable date is the date that is mid-year through the tax year for which reporting is made (for example, in the case of a 2020 calendar-year taxpayer, the applicable date would be June 30, 2020). Alternatively, if you received only a single distribution during the tax year that is treated as an accumulation distribution, you may use the date of that distribution as the applicable date.
For portions of the interest accumulation period that are prior to 1996 (and after 1976), interest accumulates at a simple rate of 6% annually, without compounding. For portions of the interest accumulation period that are after 1995, interest is compounded daily at the rate imposed on underpayments of tax under section 6621(a)(2). This compounded interest for periods after 1995 is imposed not only on the tax, but also on the total simple interest attributable to pre-1996 periods.
If you are a 2020 calendar-year taxpayer and you use June 30, 2020, as the applicable date for calculating interest, use the table below to determine the combined interest rate and enter it on line 51. If you are not a 2020 calendar-year taxpayer or you choose to use the actual date of the distribution as the applicable date, calculate the combined interest rate using the above principles and enter it on line 51.
Table of Combined Interest Rate Imposed
on the Total Accumulation Distribution
Look up the applicable number of years of the foreign trust that you entered on line 50. Read across to find the combined interest rate to enter on line 51. Use this table only if you are a 2020 calendar-year taxpayer and are using June 30, 2020, as the applicable date.
Applicable number
of years of trust
(from line 50) Combined
(enter on line 51)
1 0.0513
1.5 0.0831
10.5 0.4916
43+ 7.4405
(Note. Interest charges began in 1977.)
Report this amount as additional tax (ADT) on the appropriate line of your income tax return (for example, for Form 1040 filers, include this amount as part of the total for line 8 on Schedule 2 (Form 1040), check box c, and enter "ADT" to the left of the line 8 entry space).
If you fail to timely report foreign gifts that should be reported under section 6039F, the IRS may determine the income tax consequences of the receipt of such gift and penalties may be imposed. See Penalties, earlier.
A gift to a U.S. person does not include any amount paid for qualified tuition or medical payments made on behalf of the U.S. person.
If a foreign trust makes a distribution to a U.S. person, the U.S. person must report the amount as a distribution in Part III, rather than as a gift in Part IV.
Contributions of property by foreign persons to domestic or foreign trusts that have U.S. beneficiaries are not reportable by those beneficiaries in Part IV unless they are treated as receiving the contribution in the year of the transfer (for example, if the U.S. beneficiary is treated as an owner of that portion of the trust under section 678, then the contribution must be reported by such U.S. beneficiary in Part IV).
A domestic trust that is not treated as owned by another person is required to report the receipt of a contribution to the trust from a foreign person as a gift in Part IV.
A domestic trust that is treated as owned by a foreign person is not required to report the receipt of a contribution to the trust from a foreign person. However, a U.S. person should report the receipt of a distribution from a domestic trust that is treated as owned by a foreign person as a gift from a foreign person in Part IV, rather than as a distribution to a U.S. person in Part III.
To calculate the threshold amount ($100,000), you must aggregate gifts from different foreign nonresident aliens and foreign estates if you know (or have reason to know) that those persons are related to each other (see Related Person, earlier) or one is acting as a nominee or intermediary for the other. For example, if you receive a gift of $75,000 from nonresident alien individual A and a gift of $40,000 from nonresident alien individual B, and you know that A and B are related, you must answer "Yes" and complete columns (a) through (c) for each gift.
If you answered "Yes" to the question on line 54 and none of the gifts or bequests received exceeds $5,000, do not complete columns (a) through (c) of line 54. Instead, enter in column (b) of the first line, "No gifts or bequests exceed $5,000."
Answer "Yes" if you received aggregate amounts in excess of $16,649 during the current tax year that you treated as gifts from foreign corporations or foreign partnerships (or any foreign persons that you know (or have reason to know) are related to such foreign corporations or foreign partnerships).
For example, if you, a calendar-year taxpayer during 2020, received $8,000 from foreign corporation X that you treated as a gift, and $10,000 that you received from nonresident alien A that you treated as a gift, and you know that X is wholly owned by A, you must complete columns (a) through (g) for each gift.
Gifts from foreign corporations or foreign partnerships are subject to recharacterization by the IRS under section 672(f)(4).
If you answered "Yes" to the question on line 56 and the ultimate donor on whose behalf the reporting donor is acting is a foreign corporation or foreign partnership, attach an explanation including the ultimate foreign donor's name, address, TIN, if any, and status as a corporation or partnership.
If the ultimate donor is a foreign trust, treat the amount received as a distribution from a foreign trust and complete Part III.
We ask for the information on this form to carry out the Internal Revenue laws of the United States. You are required to give us the information. We need it to ensure that you are complying with these laws and to allow us to figure and collect the right amount of tax.
Our authority to ask for information is sections 6001, 6011, and 6012(a) and their regulations, which require you to file a return or statement with us for any tax for which you are liable. Your response is mandatory under these sections. Section 6109 requires you to provide your TIN. You must fill in all parts of the tax form that apply to you.
You are not required to provide the information requested on a form that is subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act unless the form displays a valid OMB control number. Books or records relating to a form or its instructions must be retained as long as their contents may become material in the administration of any Internal Revenue law. Generally, tax returns and return information are confidential, as required by section 6103. However, section 6103 allows or requires the IRS to disclose or give the information shown on your tax return to others as described in the Code. For example, we may disclose your tax information to the Department of Justice to enforce the tax laws, both civil and criminal, and to cities, states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. commonwealths or possessions to carry out their tax laws. We may also disclose this information to other countries under a tax treaty, to federal and state agencies to enforce federal nontax criminal laws, or to federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies to combat terrorism. Failure to provide this information, or providing false information, may subject you to fines or penalties.
Keep this notice with your records. It may help you if we ask you for other information.
The time needed to complete and file this form and related schedules will vary depending on individual circumstances. The estimated burden for individual taxpayers filing this form is approved under OMB control number 1545-0074 and is included in the estimates shown in the instructions for their individual income tax return. The estimated burden for all other taxpayers who file this form is shown below.
Recordkeeping 42 hr., 34 min.
Learning about the law or the form 4 hr., 50 min.
Preparing the form 6 hr., 40 min.
Sending the form to the IRS 16 min.
If you have comments concerning the accuracy of these time estimates or suggestions for making this form simpler, we would be happy to hear from you. You can send us comments from IRS.gov/FormComments. Or you can send your comments to: Internal Revenue Service, Tax Forms and Publications Division, 1111 Constitution Ave. NW, IR-6526, Washington, DC 20224. Do not send the tax form to this office. Instead, see When and Where To File, earlier.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
PUBLIC LAWS-CH. 82-MAR . 8 , 1946 vessel (exclusive of service, if any, required under the terms of the charter) under any charter party made prior to the date of the enactment of this Act, and any charter hire for such use accrued up to such date of enactment and unpaid shall be canceled; and the Commission shall credit the applicant with the amount that would have been paid by the United States to the applicant as charter hire for bare-boat use of vessels exchanged by the applicant on the original purchase (for the period beginning with date on which the vessels so exchanged were delivered to the Commission and ending with the date of the enactment of this Act). Exchange allow- (7) The allowance made to the applicant on any vessel ane exchanged by him on the original purchase shall be readjusted so as Ante, p. 45 . to limit such allowance to the amount provided for under section 8. deficrpents in d (8) There shall be subtracted from the sum of the credits in eral taxes. favor of the Commission under the foregoing provisions of this subsection the amount of any overpayments of Federal taxes by the applicant resulting from the application of subsection (c) (1), and there shall be subtracted from the sum of the credits in favor of the applicant under the foregoing provisions of this subsection the amount of any deficiencies in Federal taxes of the applicant resulting from the application of subsection (c) (1). If, after making such subtractions, the sum of the credits in favor of the applicant exceeds the sum of the credits in favor of the Commis- sion, such excess shall be paid by the Commission to the applicant. If, after making such subtractions, the sum of the credits in favor of the Commission exceeds the sum of the credits in favor of the applicant, such excess shall be paid by the applicant to the Com- mission. Upon such payment by the Commission or the applicant, such overpayments shall be treated as having been refunded and such deficiencies as having been paid. Purchase price. For the purposes of this subsection, the purchase price of a vessel on account of which a construction-differential subsidy was paid or agreed 49 Stat. 1998. to be paid under section 504 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as .S.C5. amended, shall be the net cost of the vessel to the owner. Adjustment subjt (c) An adjustment shall be made under this section only if the appli- cant enters into an agreement with the Commission binding upon the citizen applicant and any affiliated interest to the effect that- (1) depreciation and amortization allowed or allowable with respect to the vessel up to the date of the enactment of this Act for Federal tax purposes shall be treated as not having been allowable; amounts credited to the Commission under subsection (b) (6) shall be treated for Federal tax purposes as not having been received or accrued as income; amounts credited to the applicant under subsection (b) (5) and (6) shall be treated for Federal tax purposes as having been received and accrued as income in the taxable -yearin which falls the date of the enactment of this Act; (2) the liability of the United States for use (exclusive of serv- ice, if any, required under the terms of the charter) of the vessel on or after the date of the enactment of this Act under any charter party shall not exceed 15 per centum per annum of the statutory sales price of the vessel as of such date of enactment; and the liability of the United States under any such charter party for loss of the vessel shall be determined on the basis of the statutory sales price as of the date of the enactment of this Act, depreciated to the date of loss at the rate of 5 per centum per annum; and (3) in the event the United States, prior to the termination of the existing national emergency declared by the President on 48 [60 STAT.
Last edited on 8 July 2016, at 14:37