Jesse Powell@jespow·May 15Question for tax lawyers: can you sell something to yourself? Or, is a true sale, by definition, a transaction between two distinct legal entities?8211192
Brian Cohen@inthepixels·May 15https://google.com/books/edition/Loring_and_Rounds_A_Trustee_s_Handbook_2/YG_JDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1…11
Jesse Powell@jespowReplying to @inthepixelsIt sounds like this is about 2 distinct entities: the trust and the trustee.7:26 PM · May 15, 2022·Twitter Web App5 Likes
Bitcoin Lawyer (UASF)@Bitcoin_Lobby·May 15Replying to @jespow and @inthepixelsTechnically, a trust is not an independent legal entity, but may be treated as one for tax purposes.12
Bitcoin Lawyer (UASF)@Bitcoin_Lobby·May 15It is a common estate tax planning tool for a person to “sell” an asset to themselves in their capacity as trustee of an irrevocable trust. The sale is disregarded for income tax purposes, but valid for estate tax purposes.3
Listener@paintingchain·May 15Replying to @jespow and @inthepixelsFor tax reason it should be irrelevant a transaction where the seller and the buyer are the same entity.1
Christopher M. Morin@DigitalAssetTax·May 16Loss denial? If you sell at a loss to yourself, but reacquire the property at the same time, wouldn’t that deny the loss?1