A Guide to Claiming the 179D Deduction
This comprehensive guide will help owners of commercial buildings and companies working on tax-exempt buildings understand the process of claiming the 179D deduction.
This comprehensive guide will help owners of commercial buildings and companies working on tax-exempt buildings understand the process of claiming the 179D deduction.
Filing corporate tax returns can be a complex and time-consuming process for businesses. Mistakes can happen, leading to missed opportunities for tax incentives and credits. Fortunately
Tax incentives are an essential part of business operations in the United States. They provide a powerful source of financial support for businesses
As the world grapples with the challenges of rising energy costs, energy efficiency and conservation have become critical for governments, businesses, and individuals.
The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was signed into law last summer in an effort to stem the rising inflation. Within the IRA was an enhancement to the 179D Energy Efficient Commercial Buildings Deduction. 179D itself is essentially providing an incentive for organizations to use more energy efficient technologies for their buildings.
Alliantgroup recently won a major decision in U.S. Tax Court where the court wholly validated alliantgroup’s 179D process.
Recent legislation and litigation involving the property deduction for energy efficient building projects should be seen as two major victories for taxpayers, particularly designers and contractors, according to a tax professional at a consulting firm specializing in the benefit.
alliantgroup, the nation’s premier consulting firm for small and medium-sized businesses, is celebrating a historic win for taxpayers. The U.S. Tax Court issued a precedent-setting opinion on IRC sec. 179D for alliantgroup’s client.
There has recently been a fair amount of activity in the world of Section 179D – an important tax incentive for energy efficient building design. As background, in 2005, Congress enacted Section 179D of the Internal Revenue Code, – the energy efficient commercial building deduction – in an effort to impact the country’s largest consumer of energy, our buildings, and to encourage and incentivize the construction (including rehab) of greener buildings.
Working with a tax professional can help you understand what tax credits you qualify for and how to claim them. Tax season brings rule changes for business owners, and this year is no different.