Can Form 1120 Schedule M 3 Historical 2019-2024

Hello, this is Linda Keith. I am following up on a 60-minute webinar on global cash flow of tax returns. The focus of the webinar was on how to handle multiple pass-through entities and making adjustments to personal tax liability when deviating from personal AGI for cash flow. Firstly, it is important to note that these adjustments only matter if you subtract federal taxes or state taxes in your cash flow calculation. If you are sticking with historical data and what actually happened, then your taxes are likely to be fine. However, issues arise when you go for recurring cash flow and make adjustments such as removing a major income source or adding a major non-recurring expense. For example, let's suppose capital gains were a significant part of an individual's income. If you decide not to include capital gains because you consider them non-recurring, you may notice that the individual's taxes were much lower in the years when capital gains were not included in their tax returns. In such cases, if you remove or add back major income items or expenses, such as an insurance settlement or disaster repairs, you will need to adjust the tax figure accordingly. To make these adjustments, you can simply calculate the percentage of taxes relative to the overall income before, and then apply that percentage to your new cash flow figure. Although this method may not be precise or perfect, it should provide a close enough estimate for your use. I hope this helps clarify the process. Thank you for the question.