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About Glenn D Schnabel
Expertise
I can answer most federal individual income tax questions. I can not provide legal advise.

Experience
I have worked for a CPA firm for over 11 years. I have worked in private as well as government I have recently been running a tax preparation office, mainly focusing on individual income taxes

Organizations
I have been affiliated with managing condo associations and as a member of a coalition to educate condo owners as to their rights and responsibilities.

Education/Credentials
I have my B.S.B.A in Business Administration . Concentration in Accounting I have gone to yearly tax seminars and have tried to keep up with the evolving tax changes

Awards and Honors
Over my years I have received local awards for contributions to worthy organizations.

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This, of course remains confidential

 
   

You are here:  Experts > Business > Corporate Law > Tax Law (Questions About Taxes) > K-1 requirement

Tax Law (Questions About Taxes) - K-1 requirement


Expert: Glenn D Schnabel - 7/2/2009

Question
I have invested $50,000 in an LLC.  The operating partners refused to provide me with a K-1 as there has been "no activity."  Is there a legal requirement to provide me with a K-1?

Answer
Virginia,

If you invested on an LLC, they are still required to file a return, even though there may be no P & L activity. If they spent the money you invested, then they have to provide you an accounting, irregardless whether you have no K-1 to report. Maybe they started to spend the money on Jan 1 after they closed their books for 2008?

Refusing to provide you information after you invested $50,000 with them, is not a good omen.

Legally, I can not say. I am an accountant and not a lawyer.

Ethically, they should provide you with information , whether it is in a form of a K-1 or not. You still are an investor.

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