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No Tax Breaks for Ou th Congress
No Tax Breaks for Outsourcing Act
Source: Congress.gov  ·  8,041 words in original text
This bill changes the tax treatment of foreign corporations owned by US companies. It replaces a tax benefit called "global intangible low-taxed income" with a new calculation called "net CFC tested income." The bill aims to limit tax advantages that US companies get from moving income and operations overseas. ##
- US corporations that own foreign subsidiaries - US shareholders who own stock in foreign corporations - Domestic partnerships and their partners - Foreign corporations engaged in US business - Investment firms managing assets for investors ##
- Replaces "global intangible low-taxed income" with "net CFC tested income" as the measure of foreign corporate earnings US companies must report (Sec. 2(a)) - Requires income from foreign corporations to be calculated separately by country instead of combined together (Sec. 2(b)) - Removes certain tax benefits and exclusions that reduced the amount of foreign income US companies had to report (Sec. 2(e)) - Limits how much interest (borrowing costs) large multinational corporations can deduct on their taxes based on their consolidated financial statements (Sec. 4(a)) - Treats certain foreign corporations as US corporations for tax purposes if managed and controlled primarily in the United States (Sec. 6(a)) ##
The bill eliminates preferential tax rates that applied to certain foreign corporate income. It requires companies to report foreign subsidiary income by country rather than lumped together. Large multinational businesses will face new limits on deducting interest expenses based on their worldwide financial statements. Foreign corporations managed from the US will now be taxed as domestic corporations. Companies can no longer use "carryback" to apply excess foreign tax credits to prior years—only forward to future years. ##
- **CFC (Controlled Foreign Corporation)**: A foreign corporation where US persons own more than 50% of the stock - **Net CFC tested income**: Income earned by foreign subsidiaries after deducting losses - **International financial reporting group**: Companies that prepare consolidated financial statements together and have average annual revenue exceeding $100,000,000 - **EBITDA**: Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization - **Management and control**: Where executive officers and senior management make day-to-day business decisions - **Tax resident**: A person or entity subject to income tax as a resident in a country - **Branch**: A taxable presence in a country other than where the entity is organized ##
Most changes apply to taxable years of foreign corporations beginning after December 31, 2022 (Sec. 2(k)(1)). The rules treating foreign corporations as domestic apply to taxable years beginning 2 years after the bill becomes law (Sec. 6(b)).
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.