jchristianson@boutinjones.com

Jon Christianson

About Jon Christianson

I love skiing, cycling and photography, but above all, spending time with my family (especially doing one of the above!).
18 02, 2021

Final Regs Defining ‘Real Property’ for Section 1031: IRS Gets It Right With ‘State Law Plus’

2021-02-18T00:25:09+00:00February 18th, 2021|Tax Articles|

Jon Christianson and Matthew Carlson of Boutin Jones Inc., together with Louis Weller of Weller Partners, LLP, and Richard Lipton of Baker & McKenzie, LLP, were co-authors of an article that was recently published in the February 2021 issue of the Journal of Taxation titled, “Final Regs Defining ‘Real Property’ for Section 1031: IRS Gets It Right With ‘State Law Plus.’”  Continue Reading

19 01, 2021

IRC Sections 121 and 1031—Gain Exclusion and Deferral Riding Tandem

2021-01-22T00:41:49+00:00January 19th, 2021|Tax Articles|

Intro. The residential real property market has been active recently for rental houses and principal residences  It is perhaps for this reason that I have received several inquiries about the use of IRC Section 121 to exclude gain, the use of IRC Section 1031 to defer gain, and the potential use of both sections in a single transaction. This short post Continue Reading

14 12, 2020

The CARES Act and Qualified Improvement Property

2020-12-14T21:14:06+00:00December 14th, 2020|Tax Articles|

A provision of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act has provided a much-anticipated technical amendment regarding “qualified improvement property” (QIP). This provision corrected a flaw in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017, and has made QIP eligible for bonus depreciation of 100%, applied retroactively to tax years beginning after December 31, 2017.

Before the passage of Continue Reading

11 12, 2020

Section 1202 Qualified Small Business Stock Benefits Revisited

2020-12-14T21:14:55+00:00December 11th, 2020|Tax Articles|

As we make it through 2020 and into 2021, one should consider revisiting the choice of entity in ascertaining which type of business entity is the best entity for a client’s particular needs. Historically, flow-through entities such as partnerships, limited liability companies and S corporations have prevailed over C corporations. Generally, this is a good choice for planning an exit from Continue Reading