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REASSESSMENT EXCLUSION FOR TRANSFER OF CORPORATION STOCK FROM PARENT TO CHILD
GENERAL INFORMATION
Whenever there is a change in control pursuant to section 64(c) of the Revenue and Taxation Code (R&TC) or a change in ownership pursuant to R&TC section 64(d) of a legal entity, and the legal entity owned an interest in California real property as o of that date, the person or legal entity acquiring ownership control or the legal entity that has undergone a change in ownership must file BOE-100-B, Statement of Change in Control and Ownership of Legal Entities (statement), with the Board of Equalization (BOE) within 90 days of the change in control or ownership (R&TC sections 480.1 and 480.2).
Change in Control or Change in Ownership of Legal Entities
Change in Control—R&TC section 64(c)—A change in control occurs when any person or legal entity obtains more than 50 percent of the ownership interest in a legal entity; control may be obtained directly or indirectly. If a legal entity has undergone a change in control, all interests in real property located in California and held by the acquired legal entity (and legal entity(ies) under its ownership control holding California real property) as of the date of the change in control is subject to reassessment.
For purposes of determining whether a legal entity has undergone a change in control, the acquisition of ownership interest is considered. In the case of corporations, an ownership interest is represented by voting stock.
Change in Ownership—R&TC section 64(d)—A change in ownership occurs when cumulatively more than 50 percent of the original co-owners’ interests in the legal entity are transferred; original co-owner status is created when a transfer of property is excluded from reassessment under R&TC section 62(a)(2) in a prior transaction. If a legal entity has undergone a change in ownership, then only the interest in real property that was previously excluded from reassessment under R&TC section 62(a)(2) is subject to reassessment as of the date of the change in ownership. If, however, a legal entity has also undergone a change in control under R&TC section 64(c) and there has been a transfer of cumulatively more than 50 percent of the original co-owners’ interests, then all interests in real property located in California and owned by the legal entity (and legal entity(ies) under its ownership control) as of the date of the change in control is subject to reassessment.
Principal Residence Exclusion for Transfer of Corporation Stock from Parent to Child
Effective October 9, 2019, R&TC section 62(r) excludes from reassessment any parent to child transfer of stock in a qualified corporation that owns qualified property, provided the transfer is due to the death of a parent.
A “qualified corporation” is a corporation that meets all of the following conditions:
The qualified corporation must have been owned by any combination of parents and children since its incorporation. This exclusion will not apply to a corporation that has had any other persons or family members as stockholders or to a corporation that was solely owned by parents until their death.
“Qualified property” means a parcel of land that meets both of the following conditions:
The qualified corporation must have owned the principal residence since its incorporation. This exclusion does not apply to a principal residence purchased by a corporation after its incorporation.
This exclusion applies to a transfer of stock in a qualified corporation due to the death of a parent that occurs on or after October 9, 2019 and results in a change in control or change in ownership of a qualified corporation that owns the principal residence of the parent(s) and their child(ren). This exclusion does not apply to any other real property owned by the qualified corporation or to any other type of legal entity.
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REASSESSMENT EXCLUSION FOR TRANSFER OF CORPORATION STOCK FROM PARENT TO CHILD
GENERAL INFORMATION
Whenever there is a change in control pursuant to section 64(c) of the Revenue and Taxation Code (R&TC) or a change in ownership pursuant to R&TC section 64(d) of a legal entity, and the legal entity owned an interest in California real property as o of that date, the person or legal entity acquiring ownership control or the legal entity that has undergone a change in ownership must file BOE-100-B, Statement of Change in Control and Ownership of Legal Entities (statement), with the Board of Equalization (BOE) within 90 days of the change in control or ownership (R&TC sections 480.1 and 480.2).
Change in Control or Change in Ownership of Legal Entities
Change in Control—R&TC section 64(c)—A change in control occurs when any person or legal entity obtains more than 50 percent of the ownership interest in a legal entity; control may be obtained directly or indirectly. If a legal entity has undergone a change in control, all interests in real property located in California and held by the acquired legal entity (and legal entity(ies) under its ownership control holding California real property) as of the date of the change in control is subject to reassessment.
For purposes of determining whether a legal entity has undergone a change in control, the acquisition of ownership interest is considered. In the case of corporations, an ownership interest is represented by voting stock.
Change in Ownership—R&TC section 64(d)—A change in ownership occurs when cumulatively more than 50 percent of the original co-owners’ interests in the legal entity are transferred; original co-owner status is created when a transfer of property is excluded from reassessment under R&TC section 62(a)(2) in a prior transaction. If a legal entity has undergone a change in ownership, then only the interest in real property that was previously excluded from reassessment under R&TC section 62(a)(2) is subject to reassessment as of the date of the change in ownership. If, however, a legal entity has also undergone a change in control under R&TC section 64(c) and there has been a transfer of cumulatively more than 50 percent of the original co-owners’ interests, then all interests in real property located in California and owned by the legal entity (and legal entity(ies) under its ownership control) as of the date of the change in control is subject to reassessment.
Principal Residence Exclusion for Transfer of Corporation Stock from Parent to Child
Effective October 9, 2019, R&TC section 62(r) excludes from reassessment any parent to child transfer of stock in a qualified corporation that owns qualified property, provided the transfer is due to the death of a parent.
A “qualified corporation” is a corporation that meets all of the following conditions:
The qualified corporation must have been owned by any combination of parents and children since its incorporation. This exclusion will not apply to a corporation that has had any other persons or family members as stockholders or to a corporation that was solely owned by parents until their death.
“Qualified property” means a parcel of land that meets both of the following conditions:
The qualified corporation must have owned the principal residence since its incorporation. This exclusion does not apply to a principal residence purchased by a corporation after its incorporation.
This exclusion applies to a transfer of stock in a qualified corporation due to the death of a parent that occurs on or after October 9, 2019 and results in a change in control or change in ownership of a qualified corporation that owns the principal residence of the parent(s) and their child(ren). This exclusion does not apply to any other real property owned by the qualified corporation or to any other type of legal entity.
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