Internal Revenue Bulletin 2007-48 (PDF rendition): IRS Announcements

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Bulletin No. 200
7-48
November 26, 200
7
HIGHLIGHTS
OF THIS ISSUE
These synopses are intended only as aids to the reader in
identifying the subject matter covered. They may not be
relied upon as authoritative interpretations.
INCOME TAX
T.D. 9362, page 1050.
REG–209020–86, page 1075.
Temporary and proposed regulations under section 905 of the
Code provide rules relating to a United States taxpayer’s obli-
gation to notify the Internal Revenue Service of a foreign tax re-
determination, which is a change in foreign tax liability that may
affect the taxpayer’s foreign tax credit. These regulations also
provide rules under section 6689 relating to the civil penalty
for failure to notify the IRS of a foreign tax redetermination.
Notice 20
07–93, page 1072.
This notic
e describes how the amendment to section 6404(g)
made by th
e Small Business and Work Opportunity Act of 2007
applies t
o notices under section 6404(g)(1) that are provided
on or afte
r November 26, 2007.
Rev. Proc. 2007–67, page 1072.
Change in accounting method.This document allows tax-
payers, under certain conditions, to request to revise the year
of change for a Form 3115,Application for Change in Ac-
counting Method, that is pending in the national office. It also
modifies the period for taking into account a net positive sec-
tion 481(a) adjustment when the Commissioner approves the
taxpayer’s request to revise the year of change. Rev. Proc.
97–27 modified.
Announcement 2007–110, page 1082.
This announcement contains changes in filing procedures for
Form 1042–S,Foreign Person’s U.S. Source Income Subject
to Withholding, filed electronically or magnetically. These
changes are effective immediately.
EMPLOYEE PLANS
Rev. Rul. 2007–67, page 1047.
Mortality tables; single sum distributions; section
417(e)(3) of the Code.This ruling pertains to the mortality
table to be used when calculating a single sum distribution as
a result of the amendment of section 417(e)(3) to the Code by
the Pension Protection Act. Rev. Rul. 2001–62 modified.
Notice 200
7–91, page 1069.
Weighted a
verage interest rate update; corporate bond
indices; 3
0–year Treasury securities; segment rates.
This noti
ce contains updates for the corporate bond weighted
average i
nterest rate for plan years beginning in November
2007; the
24–month average segment rates; the funding
transiti
onal segment rates applicable for November 2007;
and the mi
nimum present value transitional rates for October
2007.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Announcement 2007–110, page 1082.
This announcement contains changes in filing procedures for
Form 1042–S,Foreign Person’s U.S. Source Income Subject
to Withholding, filed electronically or magnetically. These
changes are effective immediately.
A
nnouncements of Disbarments and Suspensions begin on page 1077.
Finding Lists begin on page ii.
Index for July through November begins on page vi.

The IRS Mission
Provide America’s taxpayers top quality service by helping
them understand and meet their tax responsibilities and by
applying the tax law with integrity and fairness to all.
Introduction
The Internal Revenue Bulletin is the authoritative instrument of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for announcing official
rulings and procedures of the Internal Revenue Service and for
publishing Treasury Decisions, Executive Orders, Tax Conven-
tions, legislation, court decisions, and other items of general
interest. It is published weekly and may be obtained from the
Superintendent of Documents on a subscription basis. Bulletin
contents are compiled semiannually into Cumulative Bulletins,
which are sold on a single-copy basis.
It is the policy of the Service to publish in the Bulletin all sub-
stantive rulings necessary to promote a uniform application of
the tax laws, including all rulings that supersede, revoke, mod-
ify, or amend any of those previously published in the Bulletin.
All published rulings apply retroactively unless otherwise indi-
cated. Procedures relating solely to matters of internal man-
agement are not published; however, statements of internal
practices and procedures that affect the rights and duties of
taxpayers are published.
Revenue rulings represent the conclusions of the Service on the
application of the law to the pivotal facts stated in the revenue
ruling. In those based on positions taken in rulings to taxpayers
or technical advice to Service field offices, identifying details
and information of a confidential nature are deleted to prevent
unwarranted invasions of privacy and to comply with statutory
requirements.
Rulings and procedures reported in the Bulletin do not have the
force and effect of Treasury Department Regulations, but they
may be used as precedents. Unpublished rulings will not be
relied on, used, or cited as precedents by Service personnel in
the disposition of other cases. In applying published rulings and
procedures, the effect of subsequent legislation, regulations,
court decisions, rulings, and procedures must be considered,
and Service personnel and others concerned are cautioned
against reaching the same conclusions in other cases unless
the facts and circumstances are substantially the same.
The Bulletin is divided into four parts as follows:
Part I.—19
86 Code.
This part i
ncludes rulings and decisions based on provisions of
the Intern
al Revenue Code of 1986.
Part II.—Treaties and Tax Legislation.
This part is divided into two subparts as follows: Subpart A,
Tax Conventions and Other Related Items, and Subpart B, Leg-
islation and Related Committee Reports.
Part III.—Administrative, Procedural, and Miscellaneous.
To the extent practicable, pertinent cross references to these
subjects are contained in the other Parts and Subparts. Also
included in this part are Bank Secrecy Act Administrative Rul-
ings. Bank Secrecy Act Administrative Rulings are issued by
the Department of the Treasury’s Office of the Assistant Sec-
retary (Enforcement).
Part IV
.—Items of General Interest.
This par
t includes notices of proposed rulemakings, disbar-
ment an
d suspension lists, and announcements.
The last Bulletin for each month includes a cumulative index
for the matters published during the preceding months. These
monthly indexes are cumulated on a semiannual basis, and are
published in the last Bulletin of each semiannual period.
The c
ontents of this publication are not copyrighted and may be reprinted freely. A citation of the Internal Revenue Bulletin as the source would be appropriate.
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
November 26, 20072007–48 I.R.B.

Part I. Rulings and Decisions Under the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986
Section 417.—Definitions
and Special Rules for
Purposes of Minimum
Survivor Annuity
Requirements
26 CFR 1.417(e)–1: Restrictions and valuations
of distributions from plans subject to sections
401(a)(11) and 417.
Mortality tables; single sum distribu-
tions; section 417(e)(3) of the Code.This
ruling pertains to the mortality table to be
used when calculating a single sum distri-
bution as a result of the amendment of sec-
tion 417(e)(3) to the Code by the Pension
Protection Act. Rev. Rul. 2001–62 modi-
fied.
Rev. Rul. 2007–67
ISSUES
1. Do the timing rules for the de-
termination of the applicable inter-
est rate under §§ 1.417(e)–1(d)(4) and
1.417(e)–1(d)(10)(ii) of the Income Tax
Regulations continue to apply for distribu-
tions with annuity starting dates occurring
during plan years beginning on or after
January 1, 2008?
2. What mortality table is the applicable
mortality table under § 417(e)(3)(B) of the
Internal Revenue Code (“Code”) for distri-
butions with annuity starting dates occur-
ring during plan years beginning on or af-
ter January 1, 2008?
3. Does an amendment that implements
the new interest rates and mortality table
under § 417(e)(3) violate the requirements
of § 411(d)(6)?
LAW AND ANALYSIS
Section 417(e)(3) provides rules for
the determination of the present value of
plan benefits for purposes of § 417(e).
Section 417(e)(3)(A) generally provides
that for purposes of § 417(e)(1) and (e)(2),
the present value is not permitted to be
less than the present value calculated by
using the applicable mortality table and
the applicable interest rate as defined in
§ 417(e)(3)(B) and (C) respectively. In
addition, § 411(a)(11)(B) provides that
the determination of present value for
purposes of § 411(a)(11)(A) is calculated
in accordance with § 417(e)(3). Sections
203(e)(1), 203(e)(2), and 205(g)(3) of
the Employee Retirement Income Secu-
rity Act of 1974 (ERISA) provide corre-
sponding provisions to §§ 411(a)(11)(A),
411(a)(11)(B), and 417(e)(3) of the Code.
Section 1.417(e)–1(d)(1) provides
that a defined benefit plan must pro-
vide that the present value of any ac-
crued benefit and the amount (subject to
§§ 411(c)(3) and 415) of any distribu-
tion, including a single sum, must not
be less than the amount calculated using
the applicable interest rate described in
§ 1.417(e)–1(d)(3) (determined for the
month described in § 1.417(e)–1(d)(4))
and the applicable mortality table de-
scribed in § 1.417(e)–1(d)(2). The present
value of any optional form of benefit
cannot be less than the present value
of the normal retirement benefit deter-
mined in accordance with the rules de-
scribed in the preceding sentence. Under
§ 1.417(e)–1(d)(1), these rules must also
be used to compute the present value
of the benefit for purposes of determin-
ing whether consent for a distribution is
required. Section 1.417(e)–1(d)(6) sets
forth exceptions from the otherwise ap-
plicable minimum present value require-
ments of § 1.417(e)–1(d)(1). In addition,
§ 411(a)(13)(A) provides an exception for
certain applicable defined benefit plans
described in § 411(a)(13)(C).
The U.S. Supreme Court, inArizona v.
Norris, 463 U.S. 1073, 1084–1086 (1983),
held that the application of sex-distinct
actuarial tables to employees based upon
their gender in calculating the amount of
retirement benefits violates Title VII of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964.
For plan years beginning prior to Jan-
uary 1, 2008, § 417(e)(3)(A)(ii)(II) defines
the term “applicable interest rate” as the
annual rate of interest on 30-year Treasury
securities for the month before the date of
distribution or such other time as the Sec-
retary may by regulations prescribe. Sec-
tion 1.417(e)–1(d)(4) generally provides
that a plan must provide for the applica-
ble interest rate to be held constant for
a stability period of one calendar month,
one plan quarter, one calendar quarter, one
plan year, or one calendar year, and that
the applicable interest rate for each stabil-
ity period is the annual rate of interest on
30-year Treasury constant maturities for a
specified lookback month that is the first,
second, third, fourth, or fifth full calendar
month preceding the first day of the stabil-
ity period.
For plan years beginning prior to Jan-
uary 1, 2008, § 417(e)(3)(A)(ii)(I) defines
the term “applicable mortality table” as the
mortality table prescribed by the Secretary
and provides that such table shall be based
on the prevailing commissioners’ standard
table (described in § 807(d)(5)(A)) used to
determine group reserves for group annu-
itycontractsissuedonthedateasofwhich
the present value is determined. Rev. Rul.
2001–62, 2001–2 C.B. 632, provided the
applicable mortality table for plan years
beginning prior to January 1, 2008, for dis-
tributions with annuity starting dates on
or after December 31, 2002. Rev. Rul.
2001–62 also permitted a plan to specify
any earlier date in 2002 for the required
use of the mortality table set forth in that
revenue ruling. Rev. Rul. 95–6, 1995–1
C.B. 80, provided the applicable mortality
table for distributions with annuity starting
dates prior to the application of Rev. Rul.
2001–62.
For plan years beginning on or af-
ter January 1, 2008, section 302 of the
Pension Protection Act of 2006, Pub-
lic Law 109–280 (PPA ’06), changed
the present value determination under
§ 417(e)(3) of the Code. For such plan
years, § 417(e)(3)(C) defines the term
“applicable interest rate” as the adjusted
first, second, and third segment rates ap-
plied under rules similar to the rules of
§ 430(h)(2)(C) for the month before the
date of the distribution or such other time
as the Secretary may by regulations pre-
scribe. For this purpose, the adjusted first,
second, and third segment rates are deter-
mined without regard to the 24-month av-
eraging provided under § 430(h)(2)(D)(i),
and § 417(e)(3)(D)(ii) provides a tran-
sition rule that phases in the use of the
segment rates over five years.
In addition, for planyears beginning on
or after January 1, 2008, § 417(e)(3)(B) de-
fines the term “applicable mortality table”
2007–48 I.R.B.1047November 26, 2007

as a mortality table, modified as appropri-
ate by the Secretary, based on the mortal-
ity table specified for the plan year under
subparagraph (A) of § 430(h)(3) (without
regard to subparagraph (C) or (D) of such
section). In contrast to the phase in of
the use of the segment rates with regard
to the applicable interest rate, there is no
transition rule with regard to the applica-
ble mortality table. In addition, PPA ’06
left unchanged the mortality table which
generally must be used for the purposes of
adjusting any benefit or limitation under
§ 415(b)(2)(B), (C), or (D).
Notice 2007–81, 2007–44 I.R.B. 899,
specifies how the adjusted segment rates
that are used to determine minimum
present values pursuant to § 417(e)(3)
are determined, and specifies those rates
for August 2007.
Section § 1.430(h)(3)–1 of the proposed
Income Tax Regulations (72 FR 29456)
proposes rules for the mortality tables to
be used in determining present value or
making any computation under § 430. The
proposed regulation provides for separate
mortality tables for male and females and
for annuitants and nonannuitants. The pro-
posedregulationalsoprovidesanoption
for smaller plans to use male and female
blended static tables for all participants —
in lieu of separate tables for annuitants and
nonannuitants. Under the proposed regu-
lation, expected improvements in mortal-
ity would be taken into account through the
use of static tables that are updated annu-
ally, or through the use of generational ta-
bles. The proposed regulation provides the
static mortality tables that are to be used
with respect to valuation dates occurring
during 2008. The static mortality tables
that are to be used with respect to valua-
tion dates occurring in later years are to be
published in the Internal Revenue Bulletin.
Section 411(d)(6)(A) generally pro-
hibits a plan amendment that decreases
a participant’s accrued benefit. Section
411(d)(6)(B) provides that an amendment
that eliminates an optional form of benefit
is treated as reducinga participant’s ac-
crued benefit, but permits the Secretary of
the Treasury to provide for the elimination
of certain optional forms of benefits under
regulations. Section 1.411(d)–3(a)(1) pro-
vides that under § 411(d)(6)(A), a plan is
not a qualified plan (and a trust forming
part of such plan is not a qualified trust) if
a plan amendment decreases the accrued
benefit of any plan participant, except as
provided under § 412(c)(8)
1
of the Code,
section 4281 of the ERISA, or other appli-
cable law.
Under section 1107 of PPA ’06, a plan
sponsor is permitted to delay adopting a
plan amendment pursuant to statutory pro-
visions under PPA ’06 (or pursuant to any
regulation issued under PPA ’06) until the
last day of the first plan year beginning
on or after January 1, 2009 (January 1,
2011 in the case of governmental plans).
This amendment deadline applies to both
interim and discretionary amendments that
are made pursuant to PPA ’06 statutory
provisions or any regulation issued under
PPA ’06. If section 1107 of PPA ’06 ap-
plies to an amendment of a plan, the plan
does not fail to satisfy the requirements of
§ 411(d)(6) of the Code by reason of the
amendment except as provided by the Sec-
retary of the Treasury.
HOLDING
Issue 1
Pursuant to this revenue ruling,
the rules of §§ 1.417(e)–1(d)(4) and
1.417(e)–1(d)(10)(ii) regarding the time
for determining the applicable interest rate
continue to apply for plan years beginning
on or after January 1, 2008, without regard
to the change in the basis for determining
the applicable interest rate. If the first
day of the first plan year beginning on
or after January 1, 2008, does not coin-
cide with the first day of a stability period
for a plan, the applicable interest rate for
distributions with annuity starting dates
during the stability period that contains
the first day of the plan year will change
during that period. For distributions with
annuity starting dates within that period
that are before the effective date of the
PPA ’06 statutory change, the applicable
interest rate is determined without regard
to the statutory change, and for distribu-
tions with annuity starting dates within
that period that are on or after the effective
date of the statutory change, the applicable
interest rate is determined reflecting the
statutory change.
Issue 2
The § 417(e)(3) applicable mortality ta-
ble for 2008 is published in the Appendix
to this revenue ruling (the “2008 Applica-
ble Mortality Table”). This mortality ta-
ble is based upon a fixed blend of 50 per-
cent of the static male combined mortal-
ity rates and 50 percent of the static fe-
male combined mortality rates published
in § 1.430(h)(3)–1 of the proposed regula-
tions for valuation dates occurring in 2008.
The table shows, for each age, the number
living based upon a starting population of
one million lives at age 1 (l
x
), and the an-
nual rate of mortality (q
x
).
The § 417(e)(3) applicable mortality
table for each subsequent year will be
published in the future (the “Subsequent
Applicable MortalityTables”). Except as
otherwise stated in future guidance, the
applicable mortality table for each sub-
sequent year will be determined from the
§ 430(h)(3)(A) mortality tables on the
same basis as the applicable mortality ta-
ble for 2008.
In general, the applicable mortality ta-
ble for a year applies to distributions with
annuity starting dates that occur during sta-
bility periods that begin during the calen-
dar year to which the applicable mortality
table applies. However, pursuant to the ef-
fective date rules of PPA ’06, the 2008 Ap-
plicable Mortality Table does not apply be-
fore the first day of the first plan year be-
ginning in 2008. Thus, for example, in the
case of a plan with a September 1 to Au-
gust 31 plan year, and a calendar year sta-
bility period, the 2008 Applicable Mortal-
ity Table (as well as the applicable interest
ratesthatarebasedonthe§430(h)(2)(C)
segment rates) would not apply to distri-
butions with annuity starting dates prior to
September 1, 2008, but would apply to dis-
tributions with annuity starting dates be-
ginning on or after September 1, 2008.
A reference in a plan to the applicable
§ 417(e)(3) mortality table will, as of a
particular date, be treated as a reference
to the table that applies to distributions
with annuity starting dates (other than a
retroactive annuity starting date) on that
date. Such a reference will mean the 2008
Applicable Mortality Table for annuity
starting dates to which that mortality table
applies, and each Subsequent Applica-
1
Changed to § 412(d)(2) by amendments made by PPA ’06.
November 26, 200710482007–48 I.R.B.

ble Mortality Table for annuity starting
dates to which the Subsequent Applicable
Mortality Table applies. Such a reference
would not have to be amended each year
to reflect changes in the applicable mor-
tality table. By contrast, a plan provision
that specifically refers to an annual ap-
plicable mortality table (such as the 2008
Applicable Mortality Table) would have
to be amended each year to reflect Sub-
sequent Applicable Mortality Tables, and
such amendments would have to satisfy
§ 411(d)(6).
Issue 3
Pursuant to section 1107 of PPA ’06,
an amendment to determine the applicable
interest rate under the § 417(e)(3) rules
in effect for plan years beginning on or
after January 1, 2008, will not violate
§ 411(d)(6) of the Code or the correspond-
ing provision of ERISA solely because
of a reduction in accrued benefits or a re-
duction in the amount of any distribution
with an annuity starting date occurring
during a plan year beginning in 2008 or in
a subsequent year if the cause of such re-
duction is the substitution of the modified
segment rates for the 30-year Treasury
rate for the same period. However, if the
amendment changes the time for determin-
ing the interest rate, the requirements of
§ 1.417(e)–1(d)(10)(ii) must be satisfied.
In addition, if the cause of the reduction
is an amendment to substitute the mod-
ified segment rates for a rate that is not
the 30-year Treasury rate, the amendment
must satisfy § 411(d)(6).
Pursuant to section 1107 of PPA ’06, a
plan amendment to incorporate by refer-
ence the applicable mortality table under
§ 417(e)(3) that is prescribed by this rev-
enue ruling and by subsequent guidance
issued by the Commissioner will not vi-
olate § 411(d)(6) of the Code or the cor-
responding provision of ERISA solely be-
cause of a reduction in accrued benefits or
a reduction in the amount of any distribu-
tion with an annuity starting date occurring
during a plan year beginning in 2008 or in
a subsequent year if the cause of such re-
duction is the substitution of the applicable
§ 417(e)(3) mortality table for the prior ap-
plicable mortality table under § 417(e)(3).
EFFECTIVE DATE
This revenue ruling is effective for plan
years that begin on or after January 1,
2008.
EFFECT ON OTHER DOCUMENTS
Rev. Rul. 2001–62 is modified.
DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this revenue
ruling is Lawrence Isaacs of the Em-
ployee Plans, Tax Exempt and Gov-
ernment Entities Division. However,
other personnel from the Service and
the Treasury Department participated in
preparing this revenue ruling. For further
information regarding this revenue rul-
ing, please contact the Employee Plans’
taxpayer assistance telephone service at
1–877–829–5500 between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Eastern time,
Monday through Friday (a toll-free num-
ber). Mr. Isaacs may be e-mailed at
RetirementPlanQuestions@irs.gov.
APPENDIX
2008 Applicable Mortality Table
Agel
x
q
x
11,000,000.00 0.000380
2999,620.00 0.000252
3999,368.10 0.000200
4999,168.23 0.000153
5999,015.36 0.000139
6998,876.50 0.000132
7998,744.65 0.000126
8998,618.81 0.000114
9998,504.97 0.000110
10998,395.13 0.000111
11998,284.31 0.000114
12998,170.51 0.000118
13998,052.73 0.000124
14997,928.97 0.000135
15997,794.25 0.000145
16997,649.57 0.000154
17997,495.93 0.000164
18997,332.34 0.000170
19997,162.79 0.000174
20996,989.28 0.000177
21996,812.81 0.000182
22996,631.39 0.000189
23996,443.03 0.000200
24996,243.74 0.000210
25996,034.53 0.000224
26995,811.42 0.000246
27995,566.45 0.000255
28995,312.58 0.000264
29995,049.82 0.000278
Agel
x
q
x
30994,773.20 0.000303
31994,471.78 0.000350
32994,123.71 0.000396
33993,730.04 0.000441
34993,291.81 0.000486
35992,809.07 0.000529
36992,283.87 0.000569
37991,719.26 0.000608
38991,116.29 0.000636
39990,485.94 0.000664
40989,828.26 0.000698
41989,137.36 0.000738
42988,407.38 0.000784
43987,632.47 0.000836
44986,806.81 0.000897
45985,921.64 0.000954
46984,981.07 0.001010
47983,986.24 0.001072
48982,931.41 0.001150
49981,801.04 0.001237
50980,586.55 0.001347
51979,265.70 0.001449
52977,846.74 0.001597
53976,285.12 0.001793
54974,534.64 0.002020
55972,566.08 0.002378
56970,253.32 0.002853
57967,485.19 0.003279
58964,312.81 0.003746
59960,700.49 0.004251
60956,616.55 0.004856
61951,971.22 0.005634
62946,607.81 0.006471
63940,482.31 0.007518
64933,411.76 0.008493
65925,484.29 0.009602
66916,597.79 0.010968
67906,544.55 0.012222
68895,464.76 0.013448
69883,422.55 0.014889
70870,269.27 0.016329
71856,058.64 0.017998
72840,651.30 0.020050
73823,796.24 0.022220
74805,491.49 0.024781
75785,530.61 0.027627
76763,828.76 0.030695
77740,383.04 0.034561
78714,794.66 0.038635
79687,178.57 0.043206
80657,488.33 0.048326
81625,714.55 0.054304
82591,735.75 0.061007
83555,635.73 0.067895
84517,910.84 0.076183
85478,454.84 0.085221
86437,680.44 0.095318
87395,961.62 0.107508
88353,392.58 0.120363
89310,857.19 0.134135
90269,160.36 0.149293
91228,976.60 0.163173
2007–48 I.R.B.1049November 26, 2007

Agel
x
q
x
92191,613.80 0.178866
93157,340.61 0.194378
94126,757.06 0.208519
95100,325.80 0.224167
9677,836.07 0.237405
9759,357.40 0.251508
9844,428.54 0.265606
9932,628.05 0.276614
10023,602.67 0.286677
10116,836.33 0.301731
10211,756.29 0.313092
1038,075.49 0.324542
1045,454.65 0.335529
1053,624.46 0.345501
1062,372.21 0.353906
1071,532.67 0.361363
108978.82 0.368721
109617.91 0.375772
110385.72 0.382309
111238.26 0.388123
112145.79 0.393008
11388.49 0.396754
11453.38 0.399154
11532.07 0.400000
11619.24 0.400000
11711.54 0.400000
1186.92 0.400000
1194.15 0.400000
1202.49 1.000000
Section 446.—General Rule
for Methods of Accounting
26 CFR 1.446–1: General rule for methods of ac-
counting.
The Service allows taxpayers, under certain con-
ditions, to request to revise the year of change for
aForm3115,Application for Change in Account-
ing Method, that is pending in the national office and
modifies the period for taking into account a net pos-
itive section 481(a) adjustment when the Commis-
sioner approves the taxpayer’s request to revise the
year of change. See Rev. Proc. 2007-67, page 1072.
Section 481.—Adjustments
Required by Changes in
Method of Accounting
26 CFR 1.481–1: Adjustments in general.
The Service allows taxpayers, under certain con-
ditions, to request to revise the year of change for
aForm3115,Application for Change in Account-
ing Method, that is pending in the national office and
modifies the period for taking into account a net pos-
itive section 481(a) adjustment when the Commis-
sioner approves the taxpayer’s request to revise the
year of change. See Rev. Proc. 2007-67, page 1072.
Section 905.—Applicable
Rules
These temporary and proposed regulations provide
rules relating to a United States taxpayer’s obliga-
tion under section 905(c) to notify the Internal Rev-
enue Service of a foreign tax redetermination, which
is a change in foreign tax liability that may affect the
taxpayer’s foreign tax credit. These regulations also
provide rules under section 6689 relating to the civil
penalty for failure to notify the IRS of a foreign tax
redetermination. See REG-209020-86, page 1075.
26 CFR 1.905–4T: Notification of foreign tax redeter-
mination (temporary).
T.D. 9362
DEPARTMENT OF
THE TREASURY
Internal Revenue Service
26 CFR Parts 1 and 301
Foreign Tax Credit:
Notification of Foreign Tax
Redeterminations
AGENCY: Internal Revenue Service
(IRS), Treasury.
ACTION: Temporary regulations.
SUMMARY: This document contains tem-
porary Income Tax Regulations relating
to a United States taxpayer’s obligation
under section 905(c) of the Internal Rev-
enue Code (Code) to notify the IRS of
a foreign tax redetermination, which is a
change in the taxpayer’s foreign tax liabil-
ity that may affect the taxpayer’s foreign
tax credit. This document also contains
temporary Procedure and Administration
Regulations under section 6689 relating to
the civil penalty for failure to notify the
IRS of a foreign tax redetermination as re-
quired under section 905(c). These tempo-
rary regulations affect taxpayers that have
paid foreign taxes which have been rede-
termined and provideguidance needed to
comply with statutory changes made to the
applicable law by the Taxpayer Relief Act
of 1997 and the American Jobs Creation
Act of 2004. The text of the temporary reg-
ulations also serves as the text of the pro-
posed regulations (REG–209020–86) set
forth in the notice of proposed rulemaking
on this subject published elsewhere in this
issue of the Bulletin.
DATES:Effective Date:These regulations
are effective on November 7, 2007.
Applicability Dates:For dates of appli-
cability, see §§1.905–3T(a), 1.905–4T(f),
and 301.6689–1T(e). These regulations
generally apply to foreign tax redeter-
minations occurring in taxable years of
United States taxpayers beginning on or
after November 7, 2007, where the foreign
tax redetermination affects the amount of
foreign taxes paid or accrued by a United
States taxpayer. Where the redetermina-
tion of foreign tax paid or accrued by a
foreign corporation affects the amount of
foreign taxes deemed paid under section
902 or 960, this section applies to foreign
tax redeterminations occurring in a tax-
able year of a foreign corporation which
ends with or within the taxable year of
the domestic corporate shareholder be-
ginning on or after November 7, 2007.
Section 1.905–3T(b) generally applies to
taxes paid or accrued in taxable years of
United States taxpayers beginning on or
after November 7, 2007, and to taxes paid
or accrued by a foreign corporation in its
taxable year which ends with or within
the taxable year of the domestic corpo-
rate shareholder beginning on or after
November 7, 2007. For foreign tax rede-
terminations occurring in taxable years of
United States taxpayers beginning before
November 7, 2007, and foreign tax rede-
terminations occurring in taxable years of
a foreign corporation which end with or
within the taxable year of the domestic
corporate shareholder beginning before
November 7, 2007, see §1.905–4T(f)(2).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: Teresa Burridge Hughes,
(202) 622–3850 (not a toll-free call).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Paperwork Reduction Act
These temporary regulations are being
issued without prior notice and public
comment pursuant to the Administrative
Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 553). For this
reason, the collections of information
contained in these regulations have been
reviewed and, pending receipt and evalua-
tion of public comments, approved by the
Office of Management and Budget under
control number 1545–1056. Responses to
this collection of information are manda-
tory.
November 26, 200710502007–48 I.R.B.

The collections of information in these
temporary regulations are in §1.905–4T.
Thisinformationisrequiredinorderfor
taxpayers to notify the IRS of a foreign tax
redetermination that may require redeter-
mination of the taxpayer’s United States
tax liability.
An agency may not conduct or sponsor,
and a person is not required to respond to, a
collection of information unless it displays
a valid control number.
For further information concerning
these collections of information; where
to submit comments on the collections
of information and the accuracy of the
estimated burden; and suggestions for
reducing this burden, please refer to the
preamble of the cross-referencing notice
of proposed rulemaking published in this
issue of the Bulletin.
Books or records relating to a collection
of information must be retained as long
as their contents may become material in
the administration of any internal revenue
law. Generally, tax returns and tax return
information are confidential, as required
by 26 U.S.C. 6103.
Background
Under section 905(c) and the regula-
tions, a taxpayer that claims a foreign tax
credit for taxes paid or accrued under sec-
tion 901 or deemed paid under section 902
or 960 must notify the IRS when there
has been a change to the amount of for-
eign taxes paid or accrued. In general,
in the case of a foreign tax redetermina-
tion with respect to taxes claimed as a
direct credit under section 901, the tax-
payer’s United States tax liability must be
redetermined; and, in the case of a for-
eign tax redetermination with respect to
taxes included in the computation of for-
eign taxes deemed paid under section 902
or 960, the foreign corporation’s pools of
post-1986 undistributed earnings and post-
1986 foreign income taxes must be ad-
justed (subject to exceptions described in
§§1.905–3T(d)(3) and (f)). If the taxpayer
fails to notify the IRS of a foreign tax re-
determination, unless it is shown that such
failure is due to reasonable cause and not
due to willful neglect, section 6689 im-
poses a penalty of 5 percent of the defi-
ciency attributable to such redetermination
if the failure is for not more than 1 month,
with an additional 5 percent for each addi-
tional month during which the failure con-
tinues, but not to exceed 25 percent of the
deficiency.
On June 23, 1988, theFederal Reg-
isterpublished proposed (53 FR 23659)
(INTL–061–86) and temporary (53 FR
23611) (T.D. 8210, 1988–2 C.B. 248)
amendments to the Income Tax Regu-
lations (26 CFR part 1) under section
905(c) and to the Procedure and Ad-
ministration Regulations (26 CFR part
301) under section 6689 (the 1988 pro-
posed and temporary regulations). These
amendments reflected the changes made
to the Internal Revenue Code by section
2(c)(2) of the Revenue Act of December
28, 1980 (94 Stat. 3503, 3509) and sec-
tion 1261(a) of the Tax Reform Act of
1986 (100 Stat. 2085, 2591). The IRS
and the Treasury Department received
several written comments, which are dis-
cussed in this preamble. A public hearing
concerning the proposed regulations was
neither requested nor held. In response
to written comments, on March 16, 1990,
the IRS and the Treasury Department is-
sued Notice 90–26, 1990–1 C.B. 336 (see
§601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b)), which suspended
a portion of the temporary regulations,
specifically §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) and
that part of §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(C) which
refers to that regulation, which provided
rules for accounting for foreign tax rede-
terminations that affect the calculation of
foreign taxes deemed paid with respect to
distributions or inclusions out of post-1986
undistributed earnings of a foreign corpo-
ration. Section 1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A)
required that, in the case of a foreign tax
redetermination that affects the amount
of foreign taxes deemed paid by a United
States corporation for a taxable year, if the
foreign tax redetermination occurs more
than 90 days before the due date (with
extensions) of the taxpayer’s income tax
return for such taxable year and before
the taxpayer actually files that return, then
that taxpayer must adjust the foreign tax
credit to be claimed on that return for such
taxable year to account for the effect of
the foreign tax redetermination.
Alternatively, if a foreign tax redetermi-
nation occurs after the filing of the United
States tax return, §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(B)
provides that appropriate upward or down-
ward adjustments are made at the time
of the foreign tax redetermination to
the pools of post-1986 foreign income
taxes and post-1986 undistributed earn-
ings of the foreign corporation. Section
1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(C) provides that, if the
foreign tax redetermination occurs within
90 days of the due date of the United States
tax return and before the taxpayer actually
files its tax return, then the taxpayer may
elect either to adjust the foreign tax credit
to be claimed on that return in the manner
described in §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) or ad-
just the pools of post-1986 foreign income
taxes and post-1986 undistributed earn-
ings to reflect the effect of the foreign tax
redetermination in the manner described
in §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(B).
Comments received by the IRS and
the Treasury Department concerning the
requirement in §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A)
to notify the IRS of a foreign tax rede-
termination by adjusting the foreign tax
credit on the return for the taxable year in
which the foreign tax redetermination oc-
curred stated that this requirement did not
take into account the amount of time that
taxpayers, especially large multinational
corporations, need to prepare their income
tax returns. In cases for which a foreign
tax redetermination requires a redeter-
mination of United States tax liability,
§1.905–4T provides rules generally re-
quiring taxpayers to file amended returns
to notify the IRS of the redetermination.
Sections 1102(a)(1) and 1102(a)(2) of
the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, Public
Law 105–34 (111 Stat. 788, 963–966
(1997)), amended sections 986(a) and
905(c), respectively, effective for taxes
paid or accrued in taxable years begin-
ning after December 31, 1997. Section
905(c)(1)(B) was added to provide that, if
accrued taxes are not paid before the date
two years after the close of the taxable
year to which such taxes relate, the tax-
payer must notify the IRS and redetermine
its United States tax liability for the year
or years in which it claimed credit for such
taxes. Section 986(a)(1)(A) was amended
to provide that, for purposes of determin-
ing the amount of foreign tax credit, in
the case of a taxpayer who takes foreign
income taxes into account when accrued,
the amount of any foreign income taxes
(and any adjustment thereto) generally
will be translated into dollars using the av-
erage exchange rate for the taxable year to
which such taxes relate. However, under
section 986(a)(1)(B), the spot exchange
rate on the date the taxes are paid is used
2007–48 I.R.B.1051November 26, 2007

to translate foreign income taxes that are
paid before, or more than two years after,
the taxable year to which the taxes relate.
Section 986(a)(1)(C) provides that, as de-
termined under regulations, the average
exchange rate also will not apply to taxes
denominated in inflationary currencies.
Subsequently, section 408(a) of the
American Jobs Creation Act of 2004,
Public Law 108–357 (118 Stat. 1418,
1499 (2004)), modified section 986(a)
and provided, effective for taxable years
beginning after December 31, 2004, that,
at the election of the taxpayer, the average
exchange rate will not apply to any for-
eign income taxes the liability for which is
denominated in any currency other than in
the taxpayer’s functional currency. If the
taxpayer so elects, taxes will be translated
into dollars using the exchange rates at
the time such taxes were paid to the for-
eign country. See section 986(a)(1)(D)(i).
Section 986(a)(1)(D)(ii) provides that
this election is also applicable to foreign
income taxes attributable to a qualified
business unit in accordance with regula-
tions prescribed by the Secretary. On May
15, 2006, the IRS and the Treasury Depart-
ment issued Notice 2006–47, 2006–1 C.B.
892 (see §601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b)), which
provides interim rules with respect to
this election. The notice provides that a
taxpayer may elect to use the payment
date exchange rates to translate all foreign
income taxes, or it may elect to use the
payment date exchange rates to translate
only those nonfunctional currency foreign
income taxes that are attributable to qual-
ified business units with United States
dollar functional currencies. Section
408(b)(1) of the American Jobs Creation
Act of 2004 also added a special rule at
section 986(a)(1)(E) for taxes paid by reg-
ulated investment companies.
In light of the statutory changes to sec-
tions 905(c) and 986(a) by the Taxpayer
Relief Act of 1997 and the American Jobs
Creation Act of 2004, the IRS and the
Treasury Department believe it is appro-
priate to issue new proposed and tempo-
rary regulations. These new regulations
make several significant changes to the
rules of the 1988 proposed and temporary
regulations to take into account statutory
changes and the comments received on the
1988 proposed and temporary regulations,
while leaving substantial portions of the
1988 proposed and temporary regulations
unchanged. The new temporary regula-
tions will permit the IRS to enforce prop-
erly sections 905(c) and 6689 without de-
lay. The significant comments and revi-
sions are described in this preamble.
Explanation of Provisions
I.Currency Translation Rules
This document contains temporary In-
come Tax Regulations relating to the cur-
rency translation rules that apply in de-
termining the amount of the foreign tax
credit. Section 1.905–3T(b) has been re-
vised to reflect the statutory changes to
sections 905(c) and 986(a) by the Tax-
payer Relief Act of 1997 and the Amer-
ican Jobs Creation Act of 2004. New
§1.905–3T(b)(1)(i) provides that, in the
case of a taxpayer or a member of a quali-
fied group (as defined in section 902(b)(2))
that takes foreign income taxes into ac-
count when accrued, the amount of any
foreign taxes denominated in foreign cur-
rency that have been paid or accrued, ad-
ditional tax liability denominated in for-
eign currency, taxeswithheld in foreign
currency, or estimated taxes paid in foreign
currency will be translated into dollars us-
ing the average exchange rate (as defined
in §1.989(b)–1) for the United States tax-
able year to which such taxes relate.
However, new §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii) pro-
vides five exceptions to the general rule
that accrual basis taxpayers translate for-
eign taxes using the average exchange rate.
First, §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(A) provides that
any foreign taxes denominated in foreign
currency that were paid more than two
years after the close of the United States
taxable year to which they relate will be
translated into dollars using the exchange
rate as of the date of payment of the for-
eign taxes.
Second, §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(B) pro-
vides that any foreign income taxes paid
before the beginning of the United States
taxable year to which such taxes relate
will be translated into dollars using the
exchange rate as of the date of payment of
the foreign taxes.
Third, §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(C) provides
that any foreign income taxes the liabil-
ity for which is denominated in any in-
flationary currency will be translated into
dollars using the exchange rate as of the
date of payment of the foreign taxes. For
this purpose, the terminflationary cur-
rencymeans the currency of a country in
which there is cumulative inflation during
the base period of at least 30 percent, as
determined by reference to the consumer
price index of the country listed in the
monthly issues of International Financial
Statistics, or a successor publication, of
the International Monetary Fund. For pur-
poses of §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(C),base pe-
riodmeans, with respect to any taxable
year, the thirty-six calendar months imme-
diately preceding the last day of such tax-
able year. See §1.985–1(b)(2)(ii)(D).
Fourth, under the provisions of
§1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(D), a taxpayer that
is otherwise required to translate foreign
income taxes that are denominated in for-
eign currency using the average exchange
rate may elect to translate foreign income
taxes into dollars using the exchange rate
as of the date of payment of the foreign
taxes, provided that the liability for such
taxes is denominated in nonfunctional cur-
rency. This election may be made for all
foreign income taxes or for only those for-
eign income taxes the liability for which
is denominated in nonfunctional cur-
rency and that are attributable to qualified
business units with United States dollar
functional currencies. This election allows
taxpayers to avoid a mismatch between
the translated dollar amount of foreign tax
credit and the translated dollar amount of
the foreign income used to pay the tax.
The election must be made by attaching
a statement to the taxpayer’s timely filed
return (including extensions) for the first
taxable year to which the election applies.
The statement must identify whether the
election is made for all foreign taxes or
only for foreign taxes attributable to qual-
ified business units with a United States
dollar functional currency. Once made,
the election will apply to the taxable year
for which made and all subsequent taxable
years unless revoked with the consent of
the Commissioner.
Finally, in the case of a regulated in-
vestment company (as defined in section
851 and the regulations under that section)
which takes into account income on an
accrual basis, §1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(E) pro-
vides that foreign income taxes paid or ac-
crued with respect to such income will be
translated into dollars using the exchange
rate as of the date the income accrues.
This exception takes account of the spe-
November 26, 200710522007–48 I.R.B.

cial rule at section 852(b)(9) that requires
a regulated investment company to take
dividends into account on the ex-dividend
date, rather than on the later date on which
the dividends are paid (and the tax is ac-
tually withheld). The translation rule per-
mits greater conformity between the trans-
lated dollar amount of dividends paid in
foreign currency and the translated dol-
lar amount of taxes withheld from such
dividends. For a discussion of the effec-
tive dates of the currency translation pro-
visions, see the “Effective Date” section of
this document.
Section 1.905–3T(b)(4), concerning
the allocation of refunds of foreign tax
to the separate categories of income un-
der section 904(d), is not modified by
these temporary regulations. Section
1.905–3T(b)(5), which provides rules with
respect to the basis of foreign currency that
is refunded, is revised to reflect the 1997
and 2004 changes to the currency transla-
tion rules, as provided in §1.905–3T(b)(3).
II.Definition of Foreign Tax
Redetermination
The term “foreign tax redetermination”
in §1.905–3T(c) has been revised to re-
flect the statutory changes made to section
905(c) in the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997
and the American Jobs Creation Act of
2004. New §1.905–3T(c) provides that,
for purposes of §§1.905–3T and 1.905–4T,
a foreign tax redetermination means a
change in the foreign tax liability that may
affect a taxpayer’s foreign tax credit. A
foreign tax redetermination includes: (1)
accrued taxes that when paid differ from
the amounts added to post-1986 foreign
income taxes or claimed as credits by the
taxpayer (such as corrections to overaccru-
als and additional payments); (2) accrued
taxes that are not paid before the date two
years after the closeof the taxable year
to which such taxes relate; (3) any tax
paid that is refunded in whole or in part;
and (4) for taxes taken into account when
accrued but translated into dollars on the
date of payment, a difference between the
dollar value of the accrued tax and the
dollar value of the tax paid attributable
to fluctuations in the value of the foreign
currency relative to the dollar between the
date of accrual and the date of payment.
Section 1.905–3T(d)(1) has been re-
vised to reflect the modified definition
in new §1.905–3T(c) of a foreign tax re-
determination that results from currency
fluctuations, but new §1.905–3T(d)(1)
otherwise adopts without amendment
the rule in §1.905–3T(d)(1) of the 1988
regulations that provides that no rede-
termination of United States tax liability
is required with respect to such foreign
tax redetermination if the amount of such
redetermination is less than the lesser of
ten thousand dollars or two percent of the
total dollar amount of the foreign tax ini-
tially accrued with respect to that foreign
country for the United States taxable year.
Comments requested that this exception
be broadened by eliminating the $10,000
limitation and by increasing the percent-
age ceiling from 2 percent to 5 percent, in
order to increase the number of taxpay-
ers eligible for the exception, therefore
minimizing the administrative burden of
filing amended returns for both taxpayers
and the IRS. Since the 1988 temporary
regulations were published, the adminis-
trative burdens of accounting for exchange
rate fluctuations have been substantially
reduced by the change in law allowing
taxpayers claiming credits on the accrual
basis to use annual average exchange rates
rather than date of payment exchange rates
to translate foreign tax. In addition, the
IRS and Treasury Department believe that
it is appropriate to limit the exception to a
dollar threshold. Accordingly, this com-
ment was not adopted.
III.Adjustments to Pools of Post-1986
Undistributed Earnings and Post-1986
Foreign Income Taxes
On March 16, 1990, Notice
90–26, 1990–1 C.B. 336 (see
§601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b)),suspended
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) and that part of
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(C) which refers to
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A). Prior to its sus-
pension, §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) required
taxpayers to recompute the foreign tax
credit claimed on their current year in-
come tax return to account for foreign tax
redeterminations that affect the amount
of foreign tax deemed paid under section
902 or 960 and that occurred more than 90
days before the due date (with extensions)
of the United States tax return for that
taxable year and before the actual filing
date.Section 1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(C)
permitted taxpayers to elect to apply
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) to a foreign tax
redetermination occurring within 90 days
of the due date (with extensions) of the
tax return for that taxable year and before
the actual filing date.
Section 1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(B) of the
1988 regulations requires that, if a foreign
tax redetermination occurs after the filing
of the United States tax return for such
taxable year, then appropriate upward or
downward adjustments will be made at
the time of the foreign tax redetermina-
tion to the foreign corporation’s pools of
post-1986 foreign taxes and post-1986
earnings and profits to reflect the effect
of the foreign tax redetermination in cal-
culating foreign taxes deemed paid with
respect to distributions and inclusions
(and the amount of such distributions and
inclusions) that are includible in taxable
years subsequent to the taxable year for
which such tax return is filed. The part of
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(C) not suspended by
Notice 90–26 allows a taxpayer to elect
to adjust the pools of post-1986 foreign
taxes and post-1986 earnings and prof-
its to reflect the effect of the foreign tax
redetermination in the manner described
in §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(B). Notice 90–26
also provided that, pending the issuance
of final regulations under section 905(c),
redeterminations otherwise subject to
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii)(A) or (C) were re-
quired to be accounted for through adjust-
ment to the appropriate pools of post-1986
earnings and profits and post-1986 for-
eign taxes in the manner described in
§1.905–3T(d)(3) and subject to the excep-
tions set forth in §1.905–3T(d)(4).
Acommentconcerning
§1.905–3T(d)(2) of the 1988 regula-
tions was received, suggesting that
taxpayers be allowed to elect to adjust
earnings and profits and tax pools or file
an immediate claim for refund, in the case
of an additional assessment of foreign tax
which generates a potential refund of U.S.
tax. Because the taxpayer must wait for a
subsequent distribution to benefit from the
additional credits, the comment stated that
the taxpayer is inappropriately denied an
immediate benefit, that is, making a claim
for an immediate refund, provided by
section 6511(d)(3)(A). Subsequently, the
Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 confirmed
the Secretary’s regulatory authority to pre-
scribe appropriate adjustments to a foreign
corporation’s pools of post-1986 foreign
2007–48 I.R.B.1053November 26, 2007

income taxes and post-1986 undistributed
earnings in lieu of a redetermination, and
amended section 905(c)(2) explicitly to
provide that no redetermination of U.S.
tax shall be made by reason of additional
taxes paid more than two years after the
year to which they relate. In light of the
statutory changes, this comment was not
adopted.
Section 1.905–3T(d)(2) of the 1988
regulations has been revised to reflect
the provisions of Notice 90–26. New
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(i) provides that appropri-
ate upward or downward adjustments will
be made at the time of the foreign tax re-
determination to the foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earn-
ings and post-1986 foreign income taxes,
in accordance with §1.905–3T(d)(2)(ii),
to reflect the effect of the foreign tax
redetermination in calculating foreign
taxes deemed paid with respect to subse-
quent distributions and inclusions (and the
amount of such distributions and inclu-
sions).
Section 1.905–3T(d)(2)(iii) of the 1988
regulations, which provides rules with
respect to the reporting requirements for
adjustments to the appropriate pools of
post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes has been
revised. The 1988 regulations require that
the domestic corporate shareholder attach
notice of such adjustments to its return on
a yearly basis. In the interest of reduc-
ing the reporting requirement burden, this
notification requirement has been elim-
inated. New §1.905–3T(d)(2)(i) refers
to §1.905–4T(b)(2), which provides that,
where a redetermination of foreign tax
paid or accrued by a foreign corporation
affects the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid under section 902 or 960,
and the taxpayer is required to adjust the
foreign corporation’s pools of post-1986
undistributed earnings and post-1986 for-
eign income taxes under §1.905–3T(d)(2),
the taxpayer is required to notify the IRS
of such redetermination by reflecting the
adjustments to the foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes on a
Form 1118 for the taxpayer’s first taxable
year with respect to which the redetermi-
nation affects the computation of foreign
taxes deemed paid.
The 1988 regulations provide four
exceptions to the general rule in
§1.905–3T(d)(2) requiring pooling ad-
justments in lieu of a redetermination of
United States tax liability to account for
the effect of a redetermination of foreign
tax paid or accrued by a foreign corpora-
tion on foreign taxes deemed paid under
section 902 or 960. A shareholder-level
redetermination of United States tax li-
ability is required where the foreign tax
liability is denominated in a hyperinfla-
tionary currency (see §1.905–3T(d)(4)(i));
where the foreign tax redetermination oc-
curs with respect to foreign taxes deemed
paid with respect to a subpart F inclusion
or an actual distribution which has the ef-
fect of reducing the foreign corporation’s
pool of post-1986 foreign income taxes
below zero (see §1.905–3T(d)(4)(iv)); or
where a domestic corporate shareholder of
a controlled foreigncorporation receives a
distribution out of previously taxed earn-
ings and profits and a foreign country
imposes tax on the foreign corporation’s
income, which tax is subsequently reduced
(see §1.905–3T(f)). These exceptions are
adopted without amendment and have
been moved to §1.905–3T(d)(3)(i), (iv),
and (vi), respectively, in the new tempo-
rary regulations.
Thefourthexception,at
§1.905–3T(d)(4)(ii) in the 1988 reg-
ulations, provides that if the foreign tax
liability of a United States taxpayer is in
a currency other than a hyperinflationary
currency and the amount of foreign tax
accrued for the taxable year to a foreign
country, as measured in units of foreign
currency, exceeds theamount of foreign
tax paid to that foreign country for the
taxable year by at least two percent, then
the IRS, in its discretion, may require a
redetermination of United States tax lia-
bility, in lieu of an adjustment of the pools
of post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes. Section
1.905–3T(d)(2)(iii) of the 1988 regula-
tions provides that, if a taxpayer may be
required to redetermine its United States
tax liability under §1.905–3T(d)(4)(ii),
the taxpayer must attach a notice of
such adjustment to its return for the year
with or within which ends the foreign
corporation’s taxable year during which
the foreign tax redetermination occurs.
Comments were received with respect
to these provisions, requesting that the
regulations set forth the factors the IRS
would take into account in determining
whether to exercise such discretion; the
percentage limitation be increased to
ten percent; the IRS not enforce this
provision if the deficiency resulting from
the overaccrual of foreign tax is less than
$25,000; and the provision only be used
in specific situations, such as consistent
overaccrual of foreign taxes. Further, in
order to avoid taxpayers being subject
to the penalty under section 6689 for
failure to notify the IRS within 180 days
of the foreign tax redetermination, as
required by §1.905–4T(b)(2) of the 1988
regulations, a comment requested that,
when the IRS exercises its discretion
under §1.905–3T(d)(4)(ii), the date on
which such redetermination occurs should
be deemed to be the date on which the
IRS notifies the taxpayer that a redetermi-
nation of U.S. tax liability is required.
In lieu of the discretionary rule
in the 1988 temporary regulations,
§1.905–3T(d)(3)(ii) of the new regula-
tions requires a redetermination of United
States tax liability for all affected years
if a foreign tax redetermination occurs
with respect to foreign taxes paid by a
foreign corporation and such foreign tax
redetermination, if taken into account in
the taxable year of the foreign corporation
to which the foreign tax redetermination
relates, has the effect of reducing by ten
percent or more the foreign taxes deemed
paid by the domestic corporate share-
holder under section 902 or 960 in the tax-
able year of the shareholder with or within
which ends the taxable year of the foreign
corporation to which the foreign tax rede-
termination relates or in any intervening
taxable year. Thus, a redetermination of
the United States taxpayer’s deemed paid
credit under section 902 or 960 is required
by reason of a foreign tax redetermina-
tion at the foreign subsidiary level only
if the overstatement of the foreign tax
credit is substantial in amount, taking into
account the effect of the redetermination
on the entire tax pool of the foreign sub-
sidiary and not just the tax attributable
to the year to which the redetermination
relates. This new rule is more consistent
with the other three exceptions to pool-
ing adjustments in §1.905–3T(d)(4)(i)
and (iv) and §1.905–3T(f) of the 1988
temporary regulations, which are at new
§1.905–3T(d)(3)(i), (iv), and (vi). Further,
§1.905–3T(d)(3)(ii) of the new regula-
tions provides consistent treatment among
November 26, 200710542007–48 I.R.B.

taxpayers, adds certainty as to when ad-
justments to prior-year section 902 or 960
credits are required, and reduces the ad-
ministrative burden associated with yearly
notification of such foreign tax redetermi-
nations.
A comment requested that the regula-
tions be revised to address the situation
where a controlled foreign corporation is
sold. In a typical case, the seller of the con-
trolled foreign corporation contracts to in-
demnify the buyer for any tax deficiencies
arising with respect to taxable periods oc-
curring prior to the date of the sale and will
beentitledtoanyrefundsrelatingtosuch
periods. The additional assessments or re-
funds of tax are reflected as adjustments
to the pools of the foreign corporation in
the hands of the buyer but accrue econom-
ically to the seller. However, the seller de-
rives no U.S. tax benefit or detriment from
those additional payments or refunds be-
cause it no longer has an economic inter-
est in the foreign corporation. It was sug-
gested that the regulations should provide
an additional exception to the pooling rules
allowing recomputation of the seller’s U.S.
tax liability as if the foreign tax redetermi-
nation occurred immediately prior to the
sale. The IRS and Treasury Department
are continuing to study this issue and re-
quest comments on the potential scope of
an additional exception to the pooling ad-
justment rules in the context of various
types of acquisitions.
Comments are also solicited on other
changes that should be made to the 1988
temporary regulations, including changes
relating to the statutory changes made by
the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 and the
American Jobs Creation Act of 2004.
IV.Time and Manner of Notification
A.Overview of new rules
New §1.905–4T(a) provides that if,
as a result of a foreign tax redetermi-
nation (as defined in §1.905–3T(c)), a
redetermination of United States tax li-
ability is required under section 905(c)
and §1.905–3T(d), the taxpayer must
provide notification of the foreign tax re-
determination. Section 1.905–4T(b)(1)
of the new temporary regulations pro-
vides rules with respect to the time and
manner of notifying the IRS of a foreign
tax redetermination that necessitates a
redetermination of United States tax lia-
bility. New §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i) sets forth
the general rule that, where a redeter-
mination of United States tax liability is
required, the taxpayer must notify the IRS
by filing an amended return, Form 1118
(Foreign Tax Credit — Corporations)or
1116 (Foreign Tax Credit), and the state-
ment required under §1.905–4T(c) for the
taxable year with respect to which a rede-
termination of United States tax liability
is required. However, where a foreign tax
redetermination requires an individual to
redetermine the individual’s United States
tax liability, and as a result of such for-
eign tax redetermination the amount of
creditable taxes paid or accrued by such
individual during the taxable year does not
exceed the applicable dollar limitation in
section 904(k) (currently $300, or $600 in
the case of a joint return), the individual
will not be required to file Form 1116 with
the amended return for such taxable year
if the individual satisfies the requirements
of section 904(k).
B.Revision of 1988 temporary regulations
in response to comments
The 1988 temporary regulations at
§1.905–4T(b)(2) require taxpayers to
notify the IRS of a foreign tax redetermi-
nation that reduced the amount of foreign
taxes paid or deemed paid by filing an
amended return for the affected year or
years within 180 days after the date that
the foreign tax redetermination occurred.
The IRS and the Treasury Department re-
ceived several comments suggesting that
this rule was unduly burdensome to tax-
payers. The comments noted that multiple
foreign tax redeterminations requiring a
redetermination of United States tax li-
ability for the same taxable year would
require the filing of multiple returns for
such year, and that filing an amended Fed-
eral tax return would trigger additional
state tax notification and amended return
filing requirements.
In light of these comments,
the new temporary regulations at
§1.905–4T(b)(1)(ii) provide that, if a
foreign tax redetermination reduced the
amount of foreign taxes paid or accrued,
or included in the computation of foreign
taxes deemed paid, a taxpayer must file a
separate notification for each taxable year
with respect to which a redetermination
of United States tax liability is required
by the due date (with extensions) of the
original return for the taxable year in
which the foreign tax redetermination
occurred. With respect to a foreign tax
redetermination that increased the amount
of foreign taxes paid or accrued, or in-
cluded in the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid, new §1.905–4T(b)(1)(iii)
adopts the rule provided in the 1988
temporary regulations at §1.905–4T(b)(2)
and provides that the taxpayer must file a
separate notification for each taxable year
with respect to which a redetermination
of United States tax liability is required
within the period provided by section
6511(d)(3)(A).
C.Special rules for certain
redeterminations
The new temporary regulations at
§1.905–4T(b)(1)(iv) provide that, where
more than one foreign tax redetermination
requires a redetermination of United States
tax liability for the same taxable year and
those redeterminations occur within two
consecutive taxable years of the taxpayer,
the taxpayer may file for such taxable
year one amended return, Form 1118 or
1116, and the statement required under
§1.905–4T(c) that reflect all such for-
eign tax redeterminations. If the taxpayer
chooses to file one notification for such
foreign tax redeterminations, the due date
for such notification is the due date of the
original return (with extensions) for the
year in which the first foreign tax redeter-
mination that reduced foreign tax liability
occurred. However, because foreign tax
redeterminations with respect to the tax-
able year for which a redetermination of
United States tax liability is required may
occur after the due date for providing such
notification in the later of the two con-
secutive years, more than one amended
return may be required with respect to that
taxable year.
Section 1.905–4T(b)(1)(v) of the new
temporary regulations provides that, where
a foreign tax redetermination requires a re-
determination of United States tax liability
that would otherwise result in an additional
amount of United States tax due, but such
amount is eliminated as a result of a car-
ryback or carryover of an unused foreign
tax under section 904(c), the taxpayer may,
in lieu of applying the general notifica-
2007–48 I.R.B.1055November 26, 2007

tion rule described in §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i)
or (ii), notify the IRS by attaching a state-
ment to the original return for the taxable
year in which the foreign tax redetermina-
tion occurs. The statement must be filed by
the due date (with extensions) of such re-
turn and contain the information described
in §1.904–2(f), including the amounts car-
ried back or over to the year with respect to
which a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required.
The 1988 temporary regulations at
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(iii) provide rules con-
cerning the time, manner, and contents
of the notification statement for an ad-
justment of a foreign corporation’s pools
of post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes due to a
foreign tax redetermination. The new tem-
porary regulations, at §1.905–4T(b)(2),
modify the reporting requirement with
respect to such pooling adjustments by
providing that where a redetermination of
foreign tax paid or accrued by a foreign
corporation affects the computation of
foreign taxes deemed paid under section
902 or 960, and the taxpayer is required
to adjust the foreign corporation’s pools
of post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes under
§1.905–3T(d)(2), the taxpayer must notify
the IRS of the redetermination by reflect-
ing the adjustments to the foreign corpo-
ration’s pools of post-1986 undistributed
earnings and post-1986 foreign income
taxes on a Form 1118 for the taxpayer’s
first taxable year with respect to which
the redetermination affects the computa-
tion of foreign taxes deemed paid. New
§1.905–4T(b)(2) requires the taxpayer to
file the Form 1118 by the due date (with
extensions) of the original return for such
taxable year. In the case of multiple rede-
terminations that affect the computation
of foreign taxes deemed paid for the same
taxable year and that are required to be
reported under new §1.905–4T(b)(2), a
taxpayer may file one notification for all
such redeterminations in lieu of filing a
separate notification for each such rede-
termination.
D.Large and mid-size business taxpayers
Section 1.905–4T(b)(2) of the 1988
temporary regulations requires a taxpayer
to notify the IRS of a foreign tax redeter-
mination that reduced the amount of for-
eign taxes paid or accrued, or included in
the computation of foreign taxes deemed
paid, by filing an amended return for the
affected year within 180 days after the
date that the foreign tax redetermination
occurred. The IRS and the Treasury De-
partment received several comments with
respect to such rule suggesting that, in lieu
of filing an amended return, taxpayers that
are under continuous examination in a pro-
gram such as the Coordinated Examination
Program should be permitted to provide
notice of foreign tax redeterminations to
the examiner during an examination.
Taking into account these com-
ments, the new temporary regulations
at §1.905–4T(b)(3) provide that, where a
redetermination of United States tax lia-
bility is required by reason of a foreign
tax redeterminationthat occurs while a
taxpayer is under the jurisdiction of the
Large and Mid-Size Business Division and
that results in a reduction in the amount
of foreign taxes paid or accrued, or in-
cluded in the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid, the taxpayer must provide
notice of such redetermination as part of
the examination process in lieu of filing
an amended return for the affected year as
otherwise required by §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i)
and (ii). If the taxpayer is required un-
der §1.905–4T(b)(3) to provide notice
as part of the examination process, the
taxpayer must satisfy the requirements of
§1.905–4T(b)(3) (in lieu of the generally
applicable rules of §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i) or
(ii))inordernottobe subject to the penalty
under section 6689 and the regulations un-
der that section.
Section 1.905–4T(b)(3) of the new reg-
ulations requires a taxpayer to notify the
IRS of the foreign tax redetermination by
providing to the examiner a statement de-
scribed in §1.905–4T(c) during an exami-
nation of the return for the taxable year for
which a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required by reason of the
foreign tax redetermination. The taxpayer
must provide the statement to the examiner
no later than 120 days after the latest of
the date the foreign tax redetermination oc-
curs, the opening conference, or the hand-
delivery or postmark date of the opening
letter concerning the examination. If, how-
ever, the foreign tax redetermination oc-
curs more than 180 days after the latest of
the opening conference or the hand-deliv-
ery or postmark date of the opening let-
ter, the taxpayer may, in lieu of apply-
ing the rules of §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i) and
(ii), provide to the examiner a statement
which complies with the requirements of
§1.905–4T(b)(3), and the IRS, in its dis-
cretion, may accept such statement or re-
quire the taxpayer to comply with the rules
of §1.905–4T(b)(1)(i) and (ii).
This exception in §1.905–4T(b)(3)
to the generally applicable notifica-
tion requirements of §1.905–4T(b)(1)
is not permitted to extend the length
of the notification period set forth in
§1.905–4T(b)(1). In addition, no notifi-
cation under §1.905–4T(b)(3) will be due
before May 5, 2008.
V.Notification contents
Section 1.905–4T(c)(1) of the new tem-
porary regulations requires the taxpayer
to furnish a statement that contains infor-
mation sufficient for the IRS to redeter-
mine the taxpayer’s United States tax lia-
bility where such a redetermination is re-
quired under section 905(c). The taxpayer
must provide such information in a form
that enables the IRS to verify and compare
the original computations of the claimed
foreign tax credit, the revised computa-
tions resulting from the foreign tax rede-
termination, and the net changes result-
ing therefrom. The statement must in-
clude the taxpayer’s name, address, identi-
fying number, and the taxable year or years
of the taxpayer that are affected by the
foreign tax redetermination. If the writ-
ten statement is submitted to the IRS un-
der §1.905–4T(b)(3), which provides rules
with respect to taxpayers under the juris-
diction of the Large and Mid-Size Business
Division, the statement must also include a
declaration under penalties of perjury.
Where a redetermination of United
States tax liability is required by reason
of a foreign tax redetermination, new
§1.905–4T(c)(2) requires that the taxpayer
provide, in addition to the information de-
scribed in new §1.905–4T(c)(1), specific
information concerning the foreign tax
redetermination. To take into account the
amendment of section 986(a) (concern-
ing translation rates for foreign taxes) by
the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 and the
American Jobs Creation Act of 2004, the
new temporary regulations require the tax-
payer to provide the exchange rates used
to translate the amount of foreign taxes
November 26, 200710562007–48 I.R.B.

paid, accrued, or refunded in accordance
with §1.905–3T(b) (as the case may be).
These new temporary regulations also
include the requirement of the 1988 tem-
porary regulations that taxpayers provide
information relating to the interest paid
by foreign governments or owing to the
United States due to a foreign tax redeter-
mination.
If, as a result of a redetermination
of foreign tax paid or accrued by a for-
eign corporation, adjustments to the pools
of post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes are re-
quired under §1.905–3T(d)(2) of the 1988
temporary regulations in lieu of a re-
determination of a domestic corporate
shareholder’s United States tax liability,
§1.905–3T(d)(2)(iii) of the 1988 tempo-
rary regulations requires that the taxpayer
provide certain information concerning
the foreign tax redetermination and the
pooling adjustments. In order to reduce
the notification requirement burden, the
new temporary regulations modify this
reporting requirement, as discussed above
in section IV.C., “Special Rules for Cer-
tain Redeterminations.” If, as a result of
a redetermination of foreign tax paid or
accrued by a foreign corporation, a rede-
termination of United States tax liability
is required under new §1.905–3T(d)(3)
in lieu of a pooling adjustment, the new
temporary regulations at §1.905–4T(c)(3)
specify the information that the taxpayer
must provide.
VI.Payment or refund of United States
tax, and application of interest and
penalties
Section 1.905–4T(d) of the new tem-
porary regulations adopts without amend-
ment that portion of the 1988 temporary
regulations at §1.905–4T(b)(1) which pro-
vides that the amount of tax, if any, due
upon a redetermination of United States
tax liability will be paid by the taxpayer
after notice and demand has been made by
the IRS. The regulation also clarifies that
deficiency procedures under Subchapter B
of chapter 63 of the Internal Revenue Code
will not apply with respect to the assess-
ment of the amount due upon such rede-
termination, meaning that the IRS is not
required to send a statutory notice of de-
ficiency to a taxpayer, and the taxpayer
does not have an opportunity to petition
the Tax Court, prior to the IRS’ assess-
ment and collection of the amount of ad-
ditional tax due. In accordance with sec-
tions 905(c) and 6501(c)(5), the statute of
limitations under section 6501(a) will not
apply to the assessment and collection of
the amount of additional tax due. The
amount of tax, if any, shown by a rede-
termination of United States tax liability to
have been overpaid will be credited or re-
funded to the taxpayer in accordance with
section 6511(d)(3)(A) and the provisions
of §301.6511(d)–3. Accordingly, the tax-
payer must file a claim for credit or refund
within ten years from the last date (without
extensions) prescribed for filing the return
for the taxable year in which the foreign
taxes were actually paid or accrued.
Similarly, §1.905–4T(e) of the new
temporary regulations adopts without
amendment the interest and penalties
provisions of the 1988 temporary reg-
ulations at §1.905–4T(c). First, new
§1.905–4T(e)(1) provides that interest
on the underpayment or overpayment re-
sulting from a redetermination of United
States tax liability will be computed in
accordance with sections 6601 and 6611
and the regulations under those sections.
No interest will be assessed or collected on
any underpayment resulting from a refund
of foreign tax for any period before the
receipt of the refund, except to the extent
interest was paid by the foreign country
or possession of the United States on the
refund for the period. In no case, how-
ever, will interest assessed and collected
pursuant to the preceding sentence for any
period before receipt of the refund exceed
the amount that otherwise would have
been assessed and collected under section
6601 and the regulations under that section
for that period. Interest will be assessed
from the time the taxpayer (or the foreign
corporation of which the taxpayer is a
shareholder) receives a foreign tax refund
until the taxpayer pays the additional tax
due the United States.
Second, new §1.905–4T(e)(2) provides
that, if an adjustment to the foreign corpo-
ration’s pools of post-1986 undistributed
earnings and post-1986 foreign income
taxes under §1.905–3T(d)(2) is required
in lieu of a redetermination of United
States tax liability, no underpayment or
overpayment of United States tax liability
will result from a foreign tax redetermi-
nation. Consequently, no interest will be
paid by or to a taxpayer as a result of ad-
justments to a foreign corporation’s pools
of post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes where
required under §1.905–3T(d)(2).
Third, §1.905–4T(e)(3) of the new tem-
porary regulations provides that failure to
comply with the provisions of §1.905–4T
of the new temporary regulations will sub-
ject the taxpayer to the penalty provisions
of section 6689 and the regulations under
that section.
VII.Foreign tax redeterminations with
respect to pre-1987 accumulated profits
Section 1.905–5T of the 1988 reg-
ulations provides rules relating to for-
eign tax redeterminations occurring in
pre-1987 taxable years, and those oc-
curring in post-1986 taxable years with
respect to pre-1987 accumulated profits.
The new temporary regulations amend
the cross-references to §§1.905–3T and
1.905–4T and clarify that these rules ap-
ply to foreign tax redeterminations with
respect to pre-1987 accumulated prof-
its that are accumulated in taxable years
of a foreign corporation beginning after
December 31, 1986, but before the first
taxable year in which the ownership re-
quirements of section 902 are met. See
§1.902–1(a)(10)(i).
VIII.Penalty under section 6689
Under section 6689, a taxpayer that
fails to notify the IRS of a foreign tax
redetermination in the time and manner
prescribed by regulations for giving such
notice is subject to a penalty unless it is
shown that such failure is due to reason-
able cause and not due to willful neglect.
Section 6689(a) provides that the penalty
is calculated by adding to the deficiency
attributable to the foreign tax redetermi-
nation an amount equal to 5 percent of the
deficiency if the failure is for not more
than 1 month, plus an additional 5 per-
cent of the deficiency for each month (or
fraction thereof) during which the failure
continues. The total amount of the penalty
is not to exceed 25 percent of the defi-
ciency.
Section 301.6689–1T(a) has been re-
vised to clarify that deficiency proceed-
ings under Subchapter B of chapter 63 of
the Code will not apply with respect to the
amount of such penalty, meaning that the
2007–48 I.R.B.1057November 26, 2007

IRS is not required to send a statutory no-
tice of deficiency to a taxpayer, and the
taxpayer does not have an opportunity to
petition the Tax Court, prior to the IRS’ as-
sessment and collection of the amount of
such penalty.
Comments were received suggesting
that, in computing the amount of the
penalty, an overpayment resulting from
one foreign tax redetermination should
offset an underpayment resulting from
another foreign tax redetermination where
both foreign tax redeterminations arise
from the same foreign taxing jurisdiction
and require a redetermination of United
States tax liability for the same taxable
year. Thus, the commentators suggested,
where the underpayment is completely
offset by one or more overpayments, the
section 6689 penalty should not apply.
Because the penalty is determined with
respect to a deficiency attributable to such
redetermination, there must be some de-
ficiency for the penalty to apply. Where
underpayments and overpayments offset
each other to reduce or eliminate a defi-
ciency, any penalty under section 6689
would also be reduced or eliminated. The
IRS and Treasury Department do not be-
lieve an amendment to the regulations is
necessary to clarify this rule.
Another comment was received sug-
gesting that the section 6689 penalty
generally should be inapplicable to Co-
ordinated Exam Program taxpayers, pro-
vided that a notice of foreign tax re-
determinations is submitted by the tax-
payer at the commencement of the audit.
Such a suggestion is generally adopted
at §1.905–4T(b)(3). A further comment
requested that the definition of reasonable
care under the regulations be revised. The
1988 regulations provide that, if a taxpayer
exercised ordinary business care and pru-
dence and was nevertheless unable to file
the notification within the prescribed time,
then the delay will be considered to be
due to reasonable cause and not willful
neglect. The comment recommended in-
stead adopting a more objective test based
on substantial compliance. This comment
is rejected because ordinary business care
and prudence is the general standard for
reasonable care that is used in the regula-
tions for other penalties.
Effective/applicability date
The new temporary regulations of
§§1.905–3T(c) and (d) and 1.905–4T are
generally applicable for foreign tax rede-
terminations occurring in taxable years of
United States taxpayers beginning on or
after November 7, 2007, where the rede-
termination affects the amount of foreign
taxes paid or accrued by a United States
taxpayer. Where the redetermination of
foreign tax paid or accrued by a foreign
corporation affects the computation of
foreign taxes deemed paid under section
902 or 960 with respect to post-1986
undistributed earnings (or pre-1987 ac-
cumulated profits) of the foreign corpo-
ration, the new temporary regulations of
§§1.905–3T(c) and (d), 1.905–4T, and
1.905–5T are generally effective for for-
eign tax redeterminations occurring in
taxable years of a foreign corporation
which end with or within a taxable year
of the domestic corporate shareholder be-
ginning on or after November 7, 2007.
See §1.905–4T(f)(1). In no case, however,
will §1.905–4T(f) operate to extend the
statute of limitations provided by section
6511(d)(3)(A).
Section 1.905–3T(b), which provides
rules with respect to currency translation,
generally is applicable for taxes paid or ac-
crued in taxable years of United States tax-
payers beginning on or after November 7,
2007, and to taxes paid or accrued by a for-
eign corporation in its taxable years which
endwithorwithinataxableyearofthe
domestic corporate shareholder beginning
on or after November 7, 2007. For tax-
able years beginning after December 31,
1997, and before November 7, 2007, sec-
tion 986(a), as amended by the Taxpayer
Relief Act of 1997 and the American Jobs
Creation Act of 2004, shall apply. For tax-
able years beginning after December 31,
1986, and prior to the effective date of the
Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 (January 1,
1998), §1.905–3T of the 1988 temporary
regulations shall apply.
Section 1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(D), which
provides taxpayers otherwise required
to translate foreignincome taxes using
the average exchange rate an election to
translate taxes using the exchange rate
for the date of payment, is applicable
for taxable years beginning on or after
November 7, 2007. For taxable years
beginning after December 31, 2004, and
before November 7, 2007, the rules of
Notice 2006–47, 2006–1 C.B 892 (see
§601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b)), shall apply.
Although all foreign tax redetermina-
tions occurring in taxable years beginning
after December 31, 1986, are subject to
the requirements of section 905(c) and the
regulations under that section, the 1988
temporary regulations did not specify the
date by which the required notifications
must be made in order to avoid a penalty
under section 6689. The IRS and the
Treasury Department recognize the bur-
den associated with requiring notification
by a specific date of all previously-unre-
ported foreign tax redeterminations that
require a United States tax redetermina-
tion with respect to post-1986 taxable
years. Consequently, the new temporary
regulations at §1.905–4T(f)(2) provide a
specific due date only for notifications
of foreign tax redeterminations that oc-
curred in a taxpayer’s three taxable years
preceding the first taxable year identified
in §1.905–4T(f)(1), and taxable years of
foreign corporations ending with or within
such taxable years of their domestic corpo-
rate shareholders. However, the unlimited
statute of limitations under section 905(c)
and deficiency interest provisions con-
tinue to apply to any underpayment of
United States tax attributable to a foreign
tax redetermination.
Section 1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) provides
notification requirements for any foreign
tax redetermination which occurred in
the last taxable year of a United States
taxpayer beginning before November 7,
2007, and the two immediately preced-
ing taxable years and which reduced the
amount of foreign taxes paid or accrued
by the taxpayer for any taxable year. This
section also requires notification of any
redetermination of foreign taxes paid or
accrued by a foreign corporation which
occurred in a taxableyear of the foreign
corporation whichends with or within
a taxable year of a domestic corporate
shareholder described in the preceding
sentence and which requires a redetermi-
nation of United States tax liability under
§1.905–3T(d)(3) for any taxable year. If,
as of November 7, 2007, the taxpayer
has not satisfied the notice requirements
described in §§1.905–3T and 1.905–4T
of the 1988 temporary regulations with
respect to such foreign tax redetermina-
tions, the new temporary regulations at
November 26, 200710582007–48 I.R.B.

§1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) generally require the
taxpayer to notify the IRS of such foreign
tax redetermination no later than the due
date (with extensions) of its original return
for the taxable year following the taxable
year in which these regulations are first
effective.
New §1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) sets forth the
time and manner of the notification, which
must contain the previously-unreported in-
formation described in new §1.905–4T(c).
The temporary regulations do not require
notification of previously-unreported for-
eign tax redeterminations of a foreign cor-
poration that occurred in taxable years of
the foreign corporation that ended with or
within a domestic corporate shareholder’s
taxable year beginning before November
7, 2007, if the foreign tax redetermina-
tion does not require a redetermination of
United States tax liability but is accounted
for by adjusting the foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes.
New §1.905–4T(f)(2)(iii) provides that
a taxpayer under the jurisdiction of the
Large and Mid-Size Business Division that
isotherwiserequiredtofileanamended
return, Form 1118, and the statement re-
quired under §1.905–4T(c) as required in
new §1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) may, in lieu of
applying §1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii), notify the
IRS in the course of an examination of the
return for the taxable year for which a re-
determination of United States tax liability
is required. In such case, the notification
must contain the information described
in new §1.905–4T(c) and must be pro-
vided within 120 days after the latest of
the opening conference or the hand-deliv-
ery or postmark date of the opening letter
concerning an examination of the return
for the taxable year for which a redeter-
mination of United States tax liability is
required or May 5, 2008, whichever is
later. However, if November 7, 2007, is
more than 180 days after the latest of the
opening conference or the hand-delivery
or postmark date of the opening letter,
the IRS, in its discretion, may accept
such statement or require the taxpayer
to comply with the rules of paragraph
(f)(2)(ii) of this section. In addition, this
exception to the notification requirements
of §1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) is not permitted
to extend the length of the notification
period set forth in §1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii).
Therefore, §1.905–4T(f)(2)(iii) will not
apply if the last day for providing notice
of the foreign tax redetermination under
§1.905–4T(f)(2)(ii) precedes the latest of
the opening conference or the hand-deliv-
ery or postmark date of the opening letter
concerning an examination of the return
for the taxable year for which a redeter-
mination of United States tax liability is
required.
Section 1.905–4T(f)(2)(iv) provides
that interest will be computed in accor-
dance with §1.905–4T(e), and that the
taxpayer must satisfy the requirements of
§1.905–4T(f)(2) in order not to be subject
to the penalty provisions of section 6689
and the regulations under that section.
Special Analyses
It has been determined that this Trea-
sury decision is not a significant regula-
tory action as defined in Executive Order
12866. Therefore, a regulatory assessment
is not required. It also has been deter-
mined that section 553(b) of the Admin-
istrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. chapter
5) does not apply to these regulations. For
the applicability of the Regulatory Flexi-
bility Act (5 U.S.C. chapter 6), refer to the
Special Analyses section of the preamble
of the cross-referenced notice of proposed
rulemaking published in this issue of the
Bulletin. Pursuant to section 7805(f) of the
Internal Revenue Code, this regulation has
been submitted to the Chief Counsel for
Advocacy of the Small Business Adminis-
tration for comment on its impact on small
businesses.
Drafting Information
The principal author of these regula-
tions is Teresa Burridge Hughes of the Of-
fice of Associate Chief Counsel (Interna-
tional). However, other personnel from the
IRS and Treasury Department participated
in their development.
*****
Adoption of Amendments to the
Regulations
Accordingly, 26 CFR parts 1 and 301
are amended as follows:
PART 1—INCOME TAXES
Paragraph 1. The authority for part 1
continues to read in part as follows:
Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 * * *
Par. 2. Section 1.905–3T is amended as
follows:
1. Revise the section heading and para-
graphs (a), (b)(1), (b)(2), (b)(3),
(b)(5), (c), and (d)(2)(i).
2. Revise the second and third sentences
in paragraph (d)(1).
3. Remove paragraphs (d)(2)(ii),
(d)(2)(iii), (d)(2)(iv), the heading
for paragraph (d)(3), and paragraph
(d)(3)(i).
4. Redesignate paragraphs (d)(3),
(d)(3)(ii), (d)(3)(iii), (d)(3)(iv),
and (d)(3)(v) as paragraph
(d)(2)(ii), (d)(2)(ii)(A), (d)(2)(ii)(B),
(d)(2)(ii)(C), and (d)(2)(ii)(D), re-
spectively.
5. Add a new paragraph heading
to newly-designated paragraph
(d)(2)(ii).
6. Revise newly-designated para-
graphs (d)(2)(ii)(A), (d)(2)(ii)(B),
and (d)(2)(ii)(D).
7. Remove the language “(d)(3)(iv)”
from the second to last sentence
of newly-designated paragraph
(d)(2)(ii)(C) and add the language
“(d)(2)(ii)(C)” in its place. Remove
the language “§1.905–3T(d)(4)(iv)”
from the last sentence of newly-desig-
nated paragraph (d)(2)(ii)(C) and add
the language “paragraph (d)(3)(iv) of
this section” in its place.
8. Redesignate paragraph (d)(4) as para-
graph (d)(3).
9. Remove the language “(d)(4)” from
newly-designated paragraph (d)(3)
and add the language “(d)(3)” in its
place.
10. Revise newly-designated paragraphs
(d)(3)(ii), (d)(3)(iii), and (d)(3)(v).
11. Redesignate paragraph (f) as para-
graph (d)(3)(vi).
12. Add a new paragraph (f).
The revisions and additions read as fol-
lows:
§1.905–3T Adjustments to United States
tax liability and to the pools of post-1986
undistributed earnings and post-1986
foreign income taxes as a result of a
foreign tax redetermination (temporary).
(a)Effective/applicability dates—(1)
Currency translation. Except as provided
in §1.905–5T, paragraph (b) of this sec-
tion applies to taxes paid or accrued in
2007–48 I.R.B.1059November 26, 2007

taxable years of United States taxpayers
beginning on or after November 7, 2007
and to taxes paid or accrued by a foreign
corporation in its taxable years which end
with or within a taxable year of the domes-
tic corporate shareholder beginning on or
after November 7, 2007. For taxable years
beginning after December 31, 1997, and
before November 7, 2007, section 986(a),
as amended by the Taxpayer Relief Act
of 1997 and the American Jobs Creation
Act of 2004, shall apply. For taxable years
beginning after December 31, 1986, and
before January 1, 1998, §1.905–3T (as
contained in 26 CFR part 1, revised as of
April 1, 2007) shall apply.
(2)Foreign tax redeterminations. Para-
graphs (c) and (d) of this section apply to
foreign tax redeterminations occurring in
taxable years of United States taxpayers
beginning on or after November 7, 2007,
where the foreign tax redetermination
affects the amount of foreign taxes paid
or accrued by a United States taxpayer.
Where the redetermination of foreign tax
paid or accrued by a foreign corporation
affects the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid under section 902 or 960
with respect to post-1986 undistributed
earnings of the foreign corporation, para-
graphs (c) and (d) of this section apply
to foreign tax redeterminations occurring
in taxable years of a foreign corporation
which end with or within a taxable year
of the domestic corporate shareholder be-
ginning on or after November 7, 2007.
For corresponding rules applicable to for-
eign tax redeterminations occurring in
taxable years beginning before November
7, 2007, see §§1.905–3T and 1.905–5T
(as contained in 26 CFR part 1, revised as
of April 1, 2007).
(b)Currency translation rules—(1)
Translation of foreign taxes taken into
account when accrued—(i)In general.
Except as provided in paragraph (b)(1)(ii)
of this section, in the case of a taxpayer or
a member of a qualified group (as defined
in section 902(b)(2)) that takes foreign
income taxes into account when accrued,
the amount of any foreign taxes denomi-
nated in foreign currency that have been
paid or accrued, additional tax liability
denominated in foreign currency, taxes
withheld in foreign currency, or estimated
taxes paid in foreign currency shall be
translated into dollars using the average
exchange rate (as defined in §1.989(b)–1)
for the United States taxable year to which
such taxes relate.
(ii)Exceptions—(A)Taxes not paid
within two years. Any foreign income
taxes denominated in foreign currency
that are paid more than two years after the
close of the United States taxable year to
which they relate shall be translated into
dollars using the exchange rate as of the
date of payment of the foreign taxes. To
the extent any accrued foreign income
taxes denominated in foreign currency
remain unpaid two years after the close of
the taxable year to which they relate, see
paragraph (b)(3) of this section for trans-
lation rules for the required adjustments.
(B)Taxes paid before taxable year be-
gins. Any foreign income taxes paid be-
fore the beginning of the United States
taxable year to which such taxes relate
shall be translated into dollars using the ex-
change rate as of the date of payment of the
foreign taxes.
(C)Inflationary currency.Anyfor-
eign income taxes the liability for which is
denominated in any inflationary currency
shall be translated into dollars using the
exchange rate as of the date of payment
of the foreign taxes. For this purpose,
the terminflationary currencymeans the
currency of a country in which there is
cumulative inflation during the base pe-
riod of at least 30 percent, as determined
by reference to the consumer price index
of the country listed in the monthly is-
sues of International Financial Statistics,
or a successor publication, of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. For purposes
of this paragraph (b)(1)(ii)(C),base pe-
riodmeans, with respect to any taxable
year, the thirty-six calendar months im-
mediately preceding the last day of such
taxable year (see §1.985–1(b)(2)(ii)(D)).
Accrued but unpaid taxes denominated in
an inflationary currency shall be translated
into dollars at the exchange rate on the last
day of the United States taxable year to
which such taxes relate.
(D)Election to translate taxes using ex-
change rate for date of payment.Atax-
payer that is otherwise required to trans-
late foreign income taxes that are denomi-
nated in foreign currency using the average
exchange rate may elect to translate for-
eign income taxes described in this para-
graph (b)(1)(ii)(D) into dollars using the
exchange rate as of the date of payment of
the foreign taxes, provided that the liability
for such taxes is denominated in nonfunc-
tional currency. A taxpayer may make an
election under this paragraph (b)(1)(ii)(D)
for all foreign income taxes, or for only
those foreign income taxes that are denom-
inated in nonfunctional currency and are
attributable to qualified business units with
United States dollar functional currencies.
The election must be made by attaching
a statement to the taxpayer’s timely filed
return (including extensions) for the first
taxable year to which the election applies.
The statement must identify whether the
election is made for all foreign taxes or
only for foreign taxes attributable to quali-
fied business units with United States dol-
lar functional currencies. Once made, the
election shall apply for the taxable year
for which made and all subsequent tax-
able years unless revoked with the con-
sent of the Commissioner. Accrued but
unpaid taxes subject to an election under
this paragraph (b)(1)(ii)(D) shall be trans-
lated into dollars at the exchange rate on
the last day of the United States taxable
year to which such taxes relate. For tax-
able years beginning after December 31,
2004, and before November 7, 2007, the
rules of Notice 2006–47, 2006–1 C.B 892
(see §601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b)), shall apply.
(E)Regulated investment companies.
In the case of a regulated investment com-
pany (as defined in section 851 and the
regulations under that section) which takes
into account income on an accrual basis,
foreign income taxes paid or accrued with
respect to such income shall be translated
into dollars using the exchange rate as of
the date the income accrues.
(2)Translation of foreign taxes taken
into account when paid. In the case of a
taxpayer that takes foreign income taxes
into account when paid, the amount of
any foreign tax liability denominated in
foreign currency, additional tax liability
denominated in foreign currency, or es-
timated taxes paid in foreign currency
shall be translated into dollars using the
exchange rate as of the date of payment of
such foreign taxes. Foreign taxes withheld
in foreign currency shall be translated into
dollars using the exchange rate as of the
date on which such taxes were withheld.
(3)Refunds or other reductions of for-
eign tax liability. In the case of a taxpayer
that takes foreign income taxes into ac-
count when accrued, a reduction in the
amount of previously-accrued foreign
November 26, 200710602007–48 I.R.B.

taxes that is attributable to a refund of
foreign taxes denominated in foreign cur-
rency, a credit allowed in lieu of a refund,
the correction of an overaccrual, or an
adjustment on account of accrued taxes
denominated in foreign currency that were
not paid by the date two years after the
close of the taxable year to which such
taxes relate, shall be translated into dol-
lars using the exchange rate that was used
to translate such amount when originally
claimed as a credit or added to post-1986
foreign income taxes. In the case of for-
eign income taxes taken into account when
accrued but translated into dollars on the
date of payment, see paragraph (d) of this
section for required adjustments to reflect
a reduction in the amount of previously-ac-
crued foreign taxes that is attributable to a
difference in exchange rates between the
date of accrual and date of payment. In
the case of a taxpayer that takes foreign
income taxes into account when paid, a
refund or other reduction in the amount of
foreign taxes denominated in foreign cur-
rency shall be translated into dollars using
the exchange rate that was used to translate
such amount when originally claimed as
a credit. If a refund or other reduction of
foreign taxes relates to foreign taxes paid
or accrued on more than one date, then the
refund or other reduction shall be deemed
to be derived from, and shall reduce, the
last payment of foreign taxes first, to the
extent of that payment. See paragraphs
(d)(1) (redetermination of United States
tax liability for foreign taxes paid directly
by a United States person) and (d)(2)(ii)
(method of adjustment of a foreign corpo-
ration’s pools of post-1986 undistributed
earnings and post-1986 foreign income
taxes) of this section.
*****
(5)Basis of foreign currency re-
funded—(i)In general. A recipient of
a refund of foreign tax shall determine its
basis in the currency refunded under the
following rules.
(ii)United States dollar functional cur-
rency. If the functional currency of the
qualified business unit (QBU) (as defined
in section 989 and the regulations under
that section) that paid the tax and received
the refund is the United States dollar or the
person receiving the refund is not a QBU,
then the recipient’s basis in the foreign cur-
rency refunded shall be the dollar value
of the refund determined under paragraph
(b)(3) of this section by using, as appro-
priate, either the average exchange rate for
the taxable year to which such taxes relate
or the other exchange rate that was used
to translate such amount when originally
claimed as a credit or added to post-1986
foreign income taxes.
(iii)Nondollar functional currency.If
the functional currency of the QBU receiv-
ing the refund is not the United States dol-
lar and is different from the currency in
which the foreign tax was paid, then the
recipient’s basis in the foreign currency re-
funded shall be equal to the functional cur-
rency value of the non-functional currency
refund translated into functional currency
at the exchange rate between the functional
currency and the non-functional currency.
Such exchange rate is determined under
paragraph(b)(3)ofthissectionbysubsti-
tuting the words “functional currency” for
the word “dollar” and by using, as appro-
priate, either the average exchange rate for
the taxable year to which such taxes relate
or the other exchange rate that was used
to translate such amount when originally
claimed as a credit or added to post-1986
foreign income taxes.
(iv)Functional currency tax liabilities.
If the functional currency of the QBU re-
ceiving the refund is the currency in which
the refund was made, then the recipient’s
basis in the currency received shall be
the amount of the functional currency re-
ceived.
(v)Foreign currency gain or loss.For
purposes of determining foreign currency
gain or loss on the initial payment of ac-
crued foreign tax in a non-functional cur-
rency, see section 988. For purposes of
determining subsequent foreign currency
gain or loss on the disposition of non-func-
tional currency the basis of which is deter-
mined under this paragraph (b)(5), see sec-
tion 988(c)(1)(C).
(c)Foreign tax redetermination.For
purposes of this section and §1.905–4T, the
termforeign tax redeterminationmeans a
change in the foreign tax liability that may
affect a taxpayer’s foreign tax credit. A
foreign tax redetermination includes: ac-
crued taxes that when paid differ from the
amounts added to post-1986 foreign in-
come taxes or claimed as credits by the tax-
payer (such as corrections to overaccruals
and additional payments); accrued taxes
that are not paid before the date two years
after the close of the taxable year to which
such taxes relate; any tax paid that is re-
funded in whole or in part; and, for taxes
taken into account when accrued but trans-
lated into dollars on the date of payment,
a difference between the dollar value of
the accrued tax and the dollar value of the
tax paid attributable to fluctuations in the
value of the foreign currency relative to the
dollar between the date of accrual and the
date of payment.
(d)***(1)***See§1.905–4T(b)
which requires notification to the IRS
of a foreign tax redetermination with re-
spect to which a redetermination of United
States liability is required, and see sec-
tion 905(b) and the regulations under that
section which require that a taxpayer sub-
stantiate that a foreign tax was paid and
provide all necessary information estab-
lishing its entitlement to the foreign tax
credit. However, a redetermination of
United States tax liability is not required
(and a taxpayer need not notify the IRS)
if the foreign taxes are taken into account
when accrued but translated into dollars
as of the date of payment, the difference
between the dollar value of the accrued
tax and the dollar value of the tax paid is
attributable to fluctuations in the value of
the foreign currency relative to the dollar
between the date of accrual and the date
of payment, and the amount of the foreign
tax redetermination with respect to each
foreign country is less than the lesser of
ten thousand dollars or two percent of the
total dollar amount of the foreign tax ini-
tially accrued with respect to that foreign
country for the United States taxable year.
***
(2)Foreign taxes deemed paid under
sections 902 or 960—(i)Redetermination
of United States tax liability not required.
Subject to the specialrule of paragraph
(d)(3) of this section, a redetermination of
United States tax liability is not required to
account for the effect of a redetermination
of foreign tax paid or accrued by a foreign
corporation on the foreign taxes deemed
paid by a United States corporation un-
der section 902 or 960. Instead, appro-
priate upward or downward adjustments
shall be made, in accordance with para-
graph (d)(2)(ii) of this section, at the time
of the foreign tax redetermination to the
foreign corporation’s pools of post-1986
undistributed earnings and post-1986 for-
eign income taxes to reflect the effect of
2007–48 I.R.B.1061November 26, 2007

the foreign tax redetermination in calcu-
lating foreign taxes deemed paid with re-
spect to distributions and inclusions (and
the amount of such distributions and in-
clusions) that are includible in the United
States taxable year in which the foreign tax
redetermination occurred and subsequent
taxable years. See §1.905–4T(b)(2) for no-
tification requirements where a redetermi-
nation of foreign tax paid or accrued by
a foreign corporation affects the compu-
tation of foreign taxes deemed paid under
section 902 or 960, and the taxpayer is re-
quired to adjust the foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes under
this paragraph (d)(2).
(ii)Adjustments to the pools of
post-1986 undistributed earnings and
post-1986 foreign income taxes—(A)Re-
duction in foreign tax paid or accrued.A
foreign corporation’s pool of post-1986
foreign income taxes in the appropriate
separate category shall be reduced by the
United States dollar amount of a foreign
taxrefundorotherreductionintheamount
of foreign tax paid or accrued, translated
into United States dollars as provided
in paragraph (b)(3) of this section. A
foreign corporation’s pool of post-1986
undistributed earnings in the appropriate
separate category shall be increased by the
functional currency amount of the foreign
taxrefundorotherreductionintheamount
of foreign tax paid or accrued. The allo-
cation of the refund or other adjustment to
the appropriate separate categories shall be
made in accordance with paragraph (b)(4)
of this section and §1.904–6. If a foreign
corporation receives arefund of foreign
tax in a currency other than its functional
currency, that refund shall be translated
into its functional currency, for purposes
of computing the increase to its pool of
post-1986 undistributed earnings, at the
exchange rate between the functional cur-
rency and the non-functional currency, as
determined under paragraph (b)(3) of this
section, by substituting the words “func-
tional currency” for the word “dollar” and
by using the same average or spot rate
exchange rate convention that applies for
purposes of translating such foreign taxes
into United States dollars.
(B)Additional foreign tax paid or ac-
crued. A foreign corporation’s pool of
post-1986 foreign income taxes in the
appropriate separate category shall be in-
creased by the United States dollar amount
of the additional foreign tax paid or ac-
crued, translated in accordance with the
rules of paragraphs (b)(1) and (b)(2) of
this section. A foreign corporation’s pool
of post-1986 undistributed earnings in the
appropriate separatecategory shall be de-
creased by the functional currency amount
of the additional foreign tax paid or ac-
crued. The allocation of the additional
amount of foreign tax among the separate
categories shall be made in accordance
with §1.904–6. If a foreign corporation
pays or accrues foreign tax in a currency
other than its functional currency, that
tax shall be translated into its functional
currency, for purposes of computing the
decrease to its pool of post-1986 undis-
tributed earnings, at the exchange rate
between the functional currency and the
non-functional currency, as determined
under paragraph (b)(3) of this section, by
substituting the words “functional cur-
rency” for the word “dollar” and by using
the same average or spot rate exchange
rate convention that applies for purposes of
translating such foreign taxes into United
States dollars.
*****
(D)Examples. The following examples
illustrate the application of this paragraph
(d)(2):
Example 1. Controlled foreign corporation (CFC)
is a wholly-owned subsidiary of its domestic par-
ent, P. Both CFC and P are calendar year taxpayers.
CFC has a functional currency, the u, other than the
dollar and its pool of post-1986 undistributed earn-
ings is maintained in that currency. CFC and P use
the average exchange rate totranslate foreign taxes.
In 2008, CFC accrued and paid 100u of foreign in-
come taxes with respect to non-subpart F income.
The average exchange rate for 2008 was $1:1u. In
2009, CFC received a refund of 50u of foreign taxes
with respect to its non-subpart F income in 2008.
CFC made no distributions to P in 2008. In accor-
dance with paragraph (d)(2)(ii)(A) of this section and
subject to paragraph (d)(3) of this section, in 2009
CFC’s pool of post-1986 foreign income taxes must
be reduced by $50 (because the refund must be trans-
lated into dollars using the exchange rate that was
used to translate such amount when added to CFC’s
post-1986 foreign income taxes, that is, $1:1u, the av-
erage exchange rate for 2008) and the CFC’s pool of
post-1986 undistributed earnings must be increased
by 50u (because the post-1986 undistributed earnings
must be increased by the functional currency amount
of the refund received). An income adjustment re-
flecting foreign currency gain or loss under section
988 with respect to the refund of foreign taxes re-
ceived by CFC is not required because the foreign
taxes are denominated and paid in CFC’s functional
currency.
Example 2. ThefactsarethesameasinExam-
ple 1, except that in 2008, CFC had general cate-
gory post-1986 undistributed earnings attributable to
non-subpart F income of 200u (net of foreign taxes),
and CFC accrued and paid 160u in foreign income
taxes with respect to those earnings. The average ex-
change rate for 2008 was $1:1u. Also in 2008, CFC
made a distribution to P of 50u, and P was deemed to
have paid $40 of foreign taxes with respect to that dis-
tribution (50u/200u x $160). In 2009, CFC received
a refund of foreign taxes of 5u with respect to its non-
subpart F income in 2008. Also in 2009, CFC made
adistributiontoPof50u. CFChadnoincomeand
paid no foreign taxes in 2009. In accordance with
paragraph (d)(2)(ii) of this section, CFC’s pool of
general category post-1986 foreign income taxes is
reducedin2009by$5to$115(becausetherefund
must be translated into dollars using the exchange rate
that was used to translate such amount when added to
CFC’s post-1986 foreign income taxes, that is, $1:1u,
the average exchange rate for 2008), and CFC’s pool
of general category post-1986 undistributed earnings
must be increased in 2009 by 5u to 155u (because the
post-1986 undistributed earnings must be increased
by the functional currency amount of the refund re-
ceived). (An income adjustment reflecting foreign
currency gain or loss under section 988 with respect
to the refund of foreign taxes received by CFC is not
required because the foreign taxes are denominated
and paid in CFC’s functional currency.) A redetermi-
nation of P’s deemed paid credit and U.S. tax for 2008
is not required, because the 5u refund, if taken into ac-
count in 2008, would have reduced P’s deemed paid
taxes by less than 10% (50u/205u x $155 = $37.80).
See paragraph (d)(3)(ii) of this section. P is deemed
to pay $37.10 of foreign taxes with respect to the dis-
tribution in 2009 of 50u (50u/155u x $115).
Example 3. (i) CFC1 is a foreign corporation
that is wholly-owned by P, a domestic corporation.
CFC2 is a foreign corporation that is wholly-owned
by CFC1. The functional currency of CFC1 and
CFC2 is the u, and the pools of post-1986 undis-
tributed earnings of CFC1 and CFC2 are maintained
in that currency. CFC1, CFC2, and P use the average
exchange rate to translate foreign income taxes. In
2008, CFC2 had post-1986 undistributed earnings
attributable to non-subpart F income of 100u (net
of foreign taxes) and paid 100u in foreign income
taxes with respect to those earnings. The average
exchange rate for 2008 was $1:1u. CFC1 had no
income and no earnings and profits other than those
resulting from distributions from CFC2, as provided
in either Situation 1 or Situation 2. CFC1 paid no
foreign taxes.
(ii)Situation 1. In 2009, CFC2 received a refund
of foreign taxes of 25u with respect to its 2008 tax-
able year. As of the close of 2009, CFC2 had 125u
of post-1986 undistributed earnings (100u + 25u) and
$75 of post-1986 foreign income taxes ($100 - $25).
In 2010, CFC2 made a distribution to CFC1 of 50u.
CFC1 was deemed to have paid $30 of foreign taxes
with respect to that distribution (50u/125u x $75).
(An income adjustment reflecting foreign currency
gain or loss under section 988 with respect to the
refund of foreign taxes received by CFC1 is not re-
quired because the foreign taxes are denominated and
paid in CFC1’s functional currency.) At the end of
2010, CFC2 had 75u of post-1986 undistributed earn-
November 26, 200710622007–48 I.R.B.

ings (125u - 50u) and $45 of post-1986 foreign in-
come taxes ($75 - $30).
(iii)Situation 2. The facts are the same as in
Example 3(ii),Situation 1,exceptthatCFC2madea
distribution of 50u in 2009 and received a refund of
75u of foreign tax in 2010. In 2009, the amount of
foreign taxes deemed paid by CFC1 is $50 (50u/100u
x $100). In accordance with paragraph (d)(2)(ii)(C)
of this section, the pools of post-1986 foreign income
taxes of CFC1, as well as CFC2, must be adjusted
in 2010, because the 2010 refund would otherwise
have the effect of reducing below zero CFC2’s pool
of post-1986 foreign income taxes. Under paragraph
(d)(3)(iv) of this section, the pools would have to
be adjusted in 2009, and a redetermination of P’s
United States tax liability would be required, if P
had received or accrued a distribution or inclusion
from CFC1 or CFC2 in 2009 and computed an
amount of foreign taxes deemed paid. CFC1’s pool
of post-1986 foreign income taxes must be reduced
in 2010 by $42.86, determined as follows: $50
(foreign taxes deemed paid on the distribution from
CFC2) minus $7.14 (the foreign taxes that would
have been deemed paid had the refund occurred prior
to the distribution (50u/175u x $25)). CFC2’s pool
of foreign taxes must be reduced in 2010 by $32.14,
determined as follows: $75 (75u refund translated
into dollars using the exchange rate that was used
to translate such amount when originally added to
post-1986 foreign income taxes, that is, $1:1u, the
average exchange rate for 2008) minus $42.86 (the
adjustment to CFC1’s pool of post-1986 foreign
income taxes). (An income adjustment reflecting
foreign currency gain or loss under section 988 with
respect to the refund of foreign taxes received by
CFC1 is not required because the foreign taxes are
denominated and paid in CFC1’s functional cur-
rency.) The following reflects the pools of post-1986
undistributed earnings and post-1986 foreign income
taxes of CFC1 and CFC2.
Post-1986 Earnings (u)
Foreign taxes ($)
CFC2:
2008.................................................... 100100
2009....................................................
100 - 50 = 50100 - 50 = 50
2010....................................................
50 + 75 = 12550 - 32.14 = 17.86
CFC1:
2009....................................................
5050
2010....................................................
5050 - 42.86 = 7.14
*****
(d)(3) * * *
(ii)Deemed paid foreign tax adjustment
of ten percent or more. A redetermination
of United States tax liability is required if a
foreign tax redetermination occurs with re-
spect to foreign taxes paid by a foreign cor-
poration and such foreign tax redetermina-
tion, if taken into account in the taxable
year of the foreign corporation to which
the foreign tax redetermination relates, has
the effect of reducing by ten percent or
more the domestic corporate shareholder’s
foreign taxes deemed paid under section
902 or 960 with respect to a distribution
or inclusion from the foreign corporation
in any taxable year of the domestic corpo-
rate shareholder. If a redetermination of
United States tax is required under the pre-
ceding sentence for any taxable year, a re-
determination of United States tax is also
required for all subsequent taxable years in
which the domestic corporate shareholder
received or accrued a distribution or inclu-
sion from the foreign corporation.
(iii)Example. The following exam-
ple illustrates the application of paragraph
(d)(3)(ii) of this section:
Example.(i)Facts. Controlled foreign corpora-
tion (CFC) is a wholly-owned subsidiary of its do-
mestic parent, P. Both CFC and P use the calendar
year as their taxable year. CFC has a functional cur-
rency, the u, other than the dollar, and its pool of
post-1986 undistributed earnings is maintained in that
currency. CFC and P use the average exchange rate to
translate foreign income taxes. As of January 1, 2008,
CFC had 500u of general category post-1986 undis-
trib
uted earnings and $200 of general category post-
1986 foreign income taxes. In 2008, when the aver-
age exchange rate for the year was $1:1u, CFC earned
gen
eral category income of 600u, accrued 100u of
foreign income tax with respect to that income, and
made a distribution to P of 100u, 10% of CFC’s post-
198
6 undistributed earnings of 1,000u. P was deemed
to have paid $30 of foreign income taxes in 2008 with
respect to that distribution (100u/1,000u x $300). In
20
09, CFC paid its actual foreign tax liability for
2007 of 80u. Also in 2009, for which the average ex-
change rate was $1:1.5u, CFC earned 500u of general
ca
tegory income, accrued 150u of tax with respect
to that income, and distributed 100u to P. In 2010,
CFC incurred a general category loss of (500u) and
a
ccrued no foreign tax. The loss was carried back to
2008 for foreign tax purposes, and CFC received a
refund in 2011 of all 80u of foreign taxes paid for its
2
008 taxable year.
(ii)Result in 2009. If the 20u overaccrual of tax
for 2007 were taken into account in 2008, CFC’s gen-
e
ral category post-1986 undistributed earnings would
be 1,020u, CFC’s general category post-1986 for-
eign income taxes would be $280, and P would be
deemed to pay $27.45 of tax with respect to the 2008
distribution of 100u (100u/1020u x $280 = $27.45).
Because $2.55 is less than 10% of the $30 of for-
eign taxes deemed paid as originally calculated in
2008, P is not required to redetermine its deemed
paid credit and U.S. tax liability for 2008 in 2009.
Instead, CFC’s general category post-1986 foreign
income taxes are reduced by $20 in 2009 (because
the overaccrual for 2008 is translated into dollars us-
ing the exchange rate that was used to translate such
amount when originally added to post-1986 foreign
income taxes, that is, $1:1u, the average exchange
rate for 2008), and the corresponding pool of gen-
eral category post-1986 undistributed earnings is in-
creased by 20u in 2009 (because the post-1986 undis-
tributed earnings pool is increased by the functional
currency amount of the overaccrual). CFC’s general
cate
gory post-1986 undistributed earnings are also in-
creased in 2009 to 1270u by the 350u earned in 2009
(900u + 20u + 350u = 1270u), and CFC’s general cat-
ego
ry post-1986 foreign income taxes are increased
by $100 to $350 ($270 - $20 + $100). P is deemed to
pay $27.56 of foreign income taxes in 2009 with re-
spe
ct to the 100u distribution from CFC in that year
(100u/1270u x $350).
(iii)Result in 2011. If the 80u refund of tax for
20
08 were taken into account in 2008, CFC’s general
category post-1986 undistributed earnings would be
1,100u, CFC’s general category post-1986 foreign in-
co
me taxes would be $200, and P would be deemed
to pay $18.18 of tax with respect to the 2008 distribu-
tion of 100u (100u/1,100u x $200 = $18.18). Because
$1
1.82 is more than 10% of the $30 of foreign taxes
deemed paid as originally calculated in 2008, under
paragraph (d)(3)(ii) of this section, P is required to
r
edetermine its deemed paid credit and U.S. tax lia-
bility for 2008 and 2009 in 2011. As redetermined
in 2011, CFC’s post-1986 undistributed earnings for
2
009 are 1350u (1,100u as revised for 2008, less 100u
distributed in 2008, plus 350u earned in 2009), and its
post-1986 foreign income taxes for 2009 are $381.82
($200 as revised for 2008, less $18.18 deemed paid
in 2008, plus $100 accrued for 2009). As redeter-
mined in 2011, P’s deemed paid credit with respect
to the 100u distribution from CFC in 2009 is $24.28
(100u/1350u x $381.82).
*****
(v)Example. The following example
illustrates the application of paragraph
(d)(3)(iv) of this section:
Example. Controlled foreign corporation (CFC)
is a wholly-owned subsidiary of its domestic parent,
P. Both CFC and P are calendar year taxpayers. CFC
has a functional currency, the u, other than the dol-
lar, and its pool of post-1986 undistributed earnings
is maintained in that currency. CFC and P use the av-
2007–48 I.R.B.1063November 26, 2007

erage exchange rate to translate foreign taxes. The
average exchange rate for both 2008 and 2009 was
$1:1u. In 2008, CFC earned 200u of general category
income, accrued and paid 100u of foreign taxes with
respect to that income, and made a distribution to P of
50u, half of CFC’s post-1986 undistributed earnings
of 100u. P is deemed to have paid $50 of foreign taxes
with respect to that distribution (50u/100u x $100).
In 2009, CFC received a refund of all 100u of for-
eign taxes related to the general category income for
2008. In 2009, CFC earned an additional 290u of in-
come, 200u of which was passive category income
and 90u of which was general category income, and
accrued and paid 95u of foreign tax, 40u of which
was with respect to the passive category income and
45u of which was with respect to the general category
income. In accordance withparagraph (d)(3)(iv) of
this section, P is required to redetermine its United
States tax liability for 2008 to account for the for-
eign tax redetermination occurring in 2009 because,
if an adjustment to CFC’s pool of post-1986 foreign
income taxes in the general category were made, the
pool would be ($5). A deficit is not permitted to be
carried in CFC’s pool of post-1986 foreign income
taxes in any separate category.
*****
(f)Expiration date. The applicability of
this section expires on or before November
5, 2010.
Par. 3. Section 1.905–4T is revised to
read as follows:
§1.905–4T Notification of foreign tax
redetermination (temporary).
(a)Application of this section.The
rules of this section apply if, as a result
of a foreign tax redetermination (as de-
fined in §1.905–3T(c)), a redetermination
of United States tax liability is required un-
der section 905(c) and §1.905–3T(d).
(b)Time and manner of notifica-
tion—(1)Redetermination of United
States tax liability—(i)In general. Except
as provided in paragraphs (b)(1)(iv), (v),
and (b)(3) of this section, any taxpayer
for which a redetermination of United
States tax liability is required must notify
the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) of the
foreign tax redetermination by filing an
amended return, Form 1118 (Foreign Tax
Credit — Corporations)orForm1116
(Foreign Tax Credit), and the statement
required under paragraph (c) of this sec-
tion for the taxable year with respect to
which a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required. Such notification
must be filed within the time prescribed by
this paragraph (b) and contain the infor-
mation described in paragraph (c) of this
section. Where a foreign tax redetermina-
tion requires an individual to redetermine
the individual’s United States tax liability,
and as a result of such foreign tax rede-
termination the amount of creditable taxes
paid or accrued by such individual during
the taxable year does not exceed the appli-
cable dollar limitation in section 904(k),
the individual shall not be required to file
Form 1116 with the amended return for
such taxable year if the individual satisfies
the requirements of section 904(k).
(ii)Reduction in amount of foreign tax
liability. Except as provided in paragraphs
(b)(1)(iv), (v), and (b)(3) of this section,
for each taxable year of the taxpayer with
respect to which a redetermination of
United States tax liability is required by
reason of a foreign tax redetermination
that reduces the amount of foreign taxes
paid or accrued, or included in the com-
putation of foreign taxes deemed paid, the
taxpayer must file a separate notification
for each such taxable year by the due date
(with extensions) of the original return for
the taxpayer’s taxable year in which the
foreign tax redetermination occurred.
(iii)Increase in amount of foreign tax
liability. Except as provided in paragraphs
(b)(1)(iv), (v), and (b)(3) of this section,
for each taxable year of the taxpayer with
respect to which a redetermination of
United States tax liability is required by
reason of a foreign tax redetermination
that increases the amount of foreign taxes
paid or accrued, or included in the com-
putation of foreign taxes deemed paid, the
taxpayer must notify the Internal Revenue
Service within the period provided by
section 6511(d)(3)(A). Filing of such noti-
fication within the prescribed period shall
constitute a claim for refund of United
States tax.
(iv)Multiple redeterminations of
United States tax liability for same taxable
year. Where more than one foreign tax re-
determination requires a redetermination
of United States tax liability for the same
taxable year of the taxpayer and those
redeterminations occur within two con-
secutive taxable years of the taxpayer, the
taxpayer may file for such taxable year one
amended return, Form 1118 or 1116, and
the statement required under paragraph
(c) of this section that reflect all such for-
eign tax redeterminations. If the taxpayer
chooses to file one notification for such
redeterminations, the taxpayer must file
such notification by the due date (with
extensions) of the original return for the
taxpayer’s taxable year in which the first
foreign tax redetermination that reduces
foreign tax liability occurred. Where a
foreign tax redetermination with respect
to the taxable year for which a redeter-
mination of United States tax liability is
required occurs after the date for providing
such notification, more than one amended
return may be required with respect to that
taxable year.
(v)Carryback and carryover of unused
foreign tax. Where a foreign tax rede-
termination requires a redetermination of
United States tax liability that would oth-
erwise result in an additional amount of
United States tax due, but such amount is
eliminated as a result of a carryback or car-
ryover of an unused foreign tax under sec-
tion 904(c), the taxpayer may, in lieu of ap-
plying the rules of paragraphs (b)(1)(i) and
(ii) of this section, notify the IRS of such
redetermination by attaching a statement
to the original return for the taxpayer’s tax-
able year in which the foreign tax redeter-
mination occurs. Such statement must be
filed by the due date (with extensions) of
the original return for the taxpayer’s tax-
able year in which the foreign tax redeter-
mination occurred and contain the infor-
mation described in §1.904–2(f).
(vi)Example. The following example
illustrates the application of this paragraph
(b)(1):
Example. (i) X, a domestic corporation, is an ac-
crual basis taxpayer and uses the calendar year as
its United States taxable year. X conducts business
through a branch in Country M, the currency of which
is the m, and also conducts business through a branch
in Country N, the currency of which is the n. X uses
the average exchange rate to translate foreign income
taxes. Assume that X is able to claim a credit under
section 901 for all foreign taxes paid or accrued.
(ii) In 2008, X accrued and paid 100m of Coun-
try M taxes with respect to 400m of foreign source
general category income.The average exchange rate
for 2008 was $1:1m. Also in 2008, X accrued and
paid 50n of Country N taxes with respect to 150n of
foreign source general category income. The average
exchange rate for 2008 was $1:1n. X claimed a for-
eign tax credit of $150 ($100 (100m at $1:1m) + $50
(50n at $1:1n)) with respect to its foreign source gen-
eral category income on its United States tax return
for 2008.
(iii) In 2009, X accrued and paid 100n of Country
N taxes with respect to 300n of foreign source gen-
eral category income. The average exchange rate for
2009 was $1.50:1n. X claimed a foreign tax credit
of $150 (100n at $1.5:1n) with respect to its foreign
source general category income on its United States
tax return for 2009.
(iv) On June 15, 2012, when the spot exchange
rate was $1.40:1n, X received a refund of 10n from
Country N, and, on March 15, 2013, when the spot
November 26, 200710642007–48 I.R.B.

exchange rate was $1.20:1m, X was assessed by and
paid Country M an additional 20m of tax. Both pay-
ments were with respect to X’s foreign source general
category income in 2008. On May 15, 2013, when
the spot exchange rate was$1.45:1n, X received a re-
fund of 5n from Country N with respect to its foreign
source general category income in 2009.
(v) X must redetermine its United States tax lia-
bility for both 2008 and 2009. With respect to 2008,
X must notify the IRS of the June 15, 2012, refund
of 10n from Country N that reduced X’s foreign tax
liability by filing an amended return, Form 1118,
and the statement required in paragraph (c) of this
section for 2008 by the due date of the original return
(with extensions) for 2012. The amended return and
Form 1118 must reduce the amount of foreign taxes
claimed as a credit under section 901 by $10 (10n
refund translated at the average exchange rate for
2008, or $1:1n (see §1.905–3T(b)(3)). X will recog-
nize foreign currency gain or loss under section 988
in or after 2012 on the conversion of the 10n refund
into dollars. With respect to the March 15, 2013,
additional assessment of 20m by Country M, X must
notify the IRS within the time period provided by
section 6511(d)(3)(A), increasing the foreign taxes
available as a credit by $24 (20m translated at the
exchange rate on the date of payment, or $1.20:1m).
See sections 986(a)(1)(B)(i) and 986(a)(2)(A) and
§1.905–3T(b)(1)(ii)(A). X may so notify the IRS by
filing a second amended return, Form 1118, and the
statement required in paragraph (c) of this section
for 2008, within the time period provided by section
6511(d)(3)(A). Alternatively, when X redetermines
its United States tax liability for 2008 to take into
account the 10n refund from Country N which oc-
curred in 2012, X may also take into account the
20m additional assessment by Country M which oc-
curred on March 15, 2013. See §1.905–4T(b)(1)(iv).
Where X reflects both foreign tax redeterminations
on the same amended return, Form 1118, and in the
statement required in paragraph (c) of this section for
2008, the amount of X’s foreign taxes available as a
credit would be:
(A) Reduced by $10 (10n refund translated at
$1:1n) and
(B) Increased by $24 (20m additional assessment
translated at the exchange rate on the date of payment,
March 15, 2013, or $1.20:1m). The foreign taxes
available as a credit therefore would be increased by
$14 ($24 (additional assessment) - $10 (refund)). The
due date of the 2008 amended return, Form 1118, and
the statement required in paragraph (c) of this section
reflecting foreign tax redeterminations in both years
would be the due date (with extensions) of X’s origi-
nal return for 2012.
(vi) With respect to 2009, X must notify the IRS
by filing an amended return, Form 1118, and the state-
ment required in paragraph (c) of this section for 2009
that is separate from that filed for 2008. The amended
return, Form 1118, and the statement required in para-
graph (c) of this section for 2009 must be filed by the
due date (with extensions) of X’s original return for
2013. The amended return and Form 1118 must re-
duce the amount of foreign taxes claimed as a credit
under section 901 by $7.50 (5n refund translated at
the average exchange rate for 2009, or $1.50:1n). X
will recognize foreign currency gain or loss under
section 988 in or after 2013 on the conversion of the
5n refund into dollars.
(2)Pooling adjustment in lieu of re-
determination of United States tax liabil-
ity. Where a redetermination of foreign tax
paid or accrued by a foreign corporation
affects the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid under section 902 or 960,
and the taxpayer is required to adjust the
foreign corporation’s pools of post-1986
undistributed earningsand post-1986 for-
eign income taxes under §1.905–3T(d)(2),
the taxpayer is required to notify the IRS
of such redetermination by reflecting the
adjustments to the foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes on a
Form 1118 for the taxpayer’s first taxable
year with respect to which the redetermi-
nation affects the computation of foreign
taxes deemed paid. Such Form 1118 must
be filed by the due date (with extensions)
of the original return for such taxable year.
In the case of multiple redeterminations
that affect the computation of foreign taxes
deemed paid for the same taxable year and
that are required to be reported under this
paragraph (b)(2), a taxpayer may file one
notification for all such redeterminations
in lieu of filing a separate notification for
each such redetermination. See section
905(b) and the regulations under that sec-
tion which require that a taxpayer substan-
tiate that a foreign tax was paid and pro-
vide all necessary information establishing
its entitlement to the foreign tax credit.
(3)Taxpayers under the jurisdiction of
the Large and Mid-Size Business Division.
The rules of this paragraph (b)(3) apply
where a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required by reason of a for-
eign tax redetermination that results in a
reduction in the amount of foreign taxes
paid or accrued, or is included in the com-
putation of foreign taxes deemed paid, and
such foreign tax redetermination occurs
while a taxpayer is under the jurisdiction of
the Large and Mid-Size Business Division
(or similar program). The taxpayer must,
in lieu of applying the rules of paragraphs
(b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this section (requir-
ing the filing of an amended return, Form
1118, and a statement described in para-
graph (c) of this section by the due date
(with extensions) of the original return for
the taxpayer’s taxable year in which the
foreign tax redetermination occurred), no-
tify the IRS of such redetermination by
providing to the examiner the statement
described in paragraph (c) of this section
during an examination of the return for the
taxable year for which a redetermination
of United States tax liability is required by
reason of such foreign tax redetermination.
The taxpayer must provide the statement to
the examiner no later than 120 days after
the latest of the date the foreign tax redeter-
mination occurs, the opening conference
of the examination, or the hand-delivery
or postmark date of the opening letter con-
cerning the examination. If, however, the
foreign tax redetermination occurs more
than 180 days after the latest of the opening
conference or the hand-delivery or post-
mark date of the opening letter, the tax-
payer may, in lieu of applying the rules
of paragraphs (b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this sec-
tion, provide the statement to the examiner
within 120 days after the date the foreign
tax redetermination occurs, and the IRS, in
its discretion, may accept such statement
or require the taxpayer to comply with the
rules of paragraphs (b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this
section. A taxpayer subject to the rules
of this paragraph (b)(3) must satisfy the
rules of this paragraph (b)(3) (in lieu of the
rules of paragraphs (b)(1)(i) and (ii) of this
section) in order not to be subject to the
penalty relating to the failure to file no-
tice of a foreign tax redetermination under
section 6689 and the regulations under that
section. This paragraph (b)(3) shall not ap-
ply where the due date specified in para-
graph (b)(1)(ii) of this section for provid-
ing notice of the foreign tax redetermina-
tion precedes the latest of the opening con-
ference or the hand-delivery or postmark
date of the opening letter concerning an
examination of the return for the taxable
year for which a redetermination of United
States tax liability is required by reason of
such foreign tax redetermination. In addi-
tion, any statement that would otherwise
be required to be provided under this para-
graph (b)(3) on or before May 5, 2008, will
be considered timely if provided on or be-
fore May 5, 2008.
(4)Example. The following example
illustrates the application of paragraph
(b)(3) of this section:
Example. X, a taxpayer under the jurisdiction of
the Large and Mid-Size Business Division, uses the
calendar year as its United States taxable year. On
October 15, 2009, X receives a refund of foreign tax
that constitutes a foreign tax redetermination that ne-
cessitates a redetermination of United States tax li-
ability for X’s 2008 taxable year. Under paragraph
(b)(1)(ii) of this section, X is required to notify the
IRS of the foreign tax redetermination by filing an
2007–48 I.R.B.1065November 26, 2007

amended return, Form 1118, and the statement re-
quired in paragraph (c) of this section for its 2008 tax-
able year by September 15, 2010 (the due date (with
extensions) of the original return for X’s 2009 taxable
year). On December 15, 2010, the IRS hand deliv-
ers an opening letter concerning the examination of
the return for X’s 2008 taxable year, and the open-
ing conference for such examination is scheduled for
January 15, 2011. Because the date for notifying the
IRS of the foreign tax redetermination under para-
graph (b)(1)(ii) of this section precedes the date of
the opening conference concerning the examination
of the return for X’s 2008 taxable year, paragraph
(b)(3) of this section does not apply, and X must no-
tify the IRS of the foreign tax redetermination by fil-
inganamendedreturn,Form1118,andthestatement
required in paragraph (c) of this section for the 2008
taxable year by September 15, 2010.
(c)Notification contents—(1)In gen-
eral. In addition to satisfying the require-
ments of paragraph (b) of this section,
the taxpayer must furnish a statement
that contains information sufficient for
the IRS to redetermine the taxpayer’s
United States tax liability where such a
redetermination is required under section
905(c), and to verify adjustments to the
pools of post-1986 undistributed earn-
ings and post-1986 foreign income taxes
where such adjustments are required un-
der §1.905–3T(d)(2). The information
must be in a form that enables the IRS to
verify and compare the original compu-
tations with respect to a claimed foreign
tax credit, the revised computations result-
ing from the foreign tax redetermination,
and the net changes resulting therefrom.
The statement must include the taxpayer’s
name, address, identifying number, and
the taxable year or years of the taxpayer
that are affected by the foreign tax redeter-
mination. In addition, the taxpayer must
provide the information described in para-
graph (c)(2) or (c)(3) of this section, as
appropriate. If the statement is submitted
to the IRS under paragraph (b)(3) of this
section, which provides requirements with
respect to reporting by taxpayers under
the jurisdiction of the Large and Mid-Size
Business Division, the statement must also
include the following declaration signed
by a person authorized to sign the return of
the taxpayer: “Under penalties of perjury,
I declare that I have examined this written
statement, and to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief, this written statement is
true, correct, and complete.”
(2)Foreign taxes paid or accrued.
Where a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required by reason of a
foreign tax redetermination as defined in
§1.905–3T(c), in addition to the informa-
tion described in paragraph (c)(1) of this
section, the taxpayer must provide the
following: the date or dates the foreign
taxes were accrued, if applicable; the date
or dates the foreign taxes were paid; the
amount of foreign taxes paid or accrued
on each date (in foreign currency) and the
exchange rate used to translate each such
amount, as provided in §1.905–3T(b)(1)
or (b)(2); and information sufficient to de-
termine any interest due from or owing to
the taxpayer, including the amount of any
interest paid by the foreign government
to the taxpayer and the dates received. In
addition, in the case of any foreign tax that
is refunded in whole or in part, the tax-
payer must provide the date of each such
refund; the amount of such refund (in for-
eign currency); and the exchange rate that
was used to translate such amount when
originally claimed as acredit (as provided
in §1.905–3T(b)(3)) and the exchange rate
for the date the refund was received (for
purposes of computing foreign currency
gain or loss under section 988). In addi-
tion, in the case of any foreign taxes that
were not paid before the date two years
after the close of the taxable year to which
such taxes relate, the taxpayer must pro-
vide the amount of such taxes in foreign
currency, and the exchange rate that was
used to translate such amount when orig-
inally added to post-1986 foreign income
taxes or claimed as a credit. Where a rede-
termination of United States tax liability
results in an amount of additional tax due,
but the carryback or carryover of an un-
used foreign tax under section 904(c) only
partially eliminates such amount, the tax-
payer must also provide the information
required in §1.904–2(f).
(3)Foreign taxes deemed paid.Where
a redetermination of United States tax li-
ability is required under §1.905–3T(d)(3)
to account for the effect of a redetermina-
tion of foreign tax paid or accrued by a for-
eign corporation on foreign taxes deemed
paid under section 902 or 960, in addi-
tion to the information described in para-
graphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section, the
taxpayer must provide the balances of the
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes be-
fore and after adjusting the pools in accor-
dance with the rules of §1.905–3T(d)(2),
the dates and amounts of any dividend dis-
tributions or other inclusions made out of
earnings and profits for the affected year or
years, and the amount of earnings and prof-
its from which such dividends were paid
for the affected year or years.
(d)Payment or refund of United States
tax. The amount of tax, if any, due upon
a redetermination of United States tax li-
ability shall be paid by the taxpayer af-
ter notice and demand has been made by
the IRS. Subchapter B of chapter 63 of
the Internal RevenueCode (relating to de-
ficiency procedures) shall not apply with
respect to the assessment of the amount
due upon such redetermination. In accor-
dance with sections 905(c) and 6501(c)(5),
the amount of additional tax due shall be
assessed and collected without regard to
the provisions of section 6501(a) (relating
to limitations on assessment and collec-
tion). The amount of tax, if any, shown
by a redetermination of United States tax
liability to have been overpaid shall be
credited or refunded to the taxpayer in ac-
cordance with the provisions of section
6511(d)(3)(A) and §301.6511(d)–3 of this
chapter.
(e)Interest and penalties—(1)In gen-
eral. If a redetermination of United States
tax liability is required by reason of a for-
eign tax redetermination, interest shall be
computed on the underpayment or over-
payment in accordance with sections 6601
and 6611 and the regulations under these
sections. No interest shall be assessed or
collected on any underpayment resulting
from a refund of foreign tax for any period
before the receipt of the refund, except to
the extent interest was paid by the foreign
country or possession of the United States
on the refund for the period. In no case,
however, shall interest assessed and col-
lected pursuant to the preceding sentence
for any period before receipt of the foreign
tax refund exceed the amount that other-
wise would have been assessed and col-
lected under section 6601 and the regu-
lations under this section for that period.
Interest shall be assessed from the time
the taxpayer (or the foreign corporation of
which the taxpayer is a shareholder) re-
ceives a refund until the taxpayer pays the
additional tax due the United States.
(2)Adjustments to pools of foreign
taxes. No underpayment or overpayment
of United States tax liability results from
a redetermination of foreign tax unless a
redetermination of United States tax liabil-
ity is required. Consequently, no interest
November 26, 200710662007–48 I.R.B.

shall be paid by or to a taxpayer as a result
of adjustments to a foreign corporation’s
pools of post-1986 undistributed earnings
and post-1986 foreign income taxes made
in accordance with §1.905–3T(d)(2).
(3)Imposition of penalty.Failureto
comply with the provisions of this section
shall subject the taxpayer to the penalty
provisions of section 6689 and the regula-
tions under that section.
(f)Effective/applicability date—(1)
In general. This section applies to for-
eign tax redeterminations (defined in
§1.905–3T(c)) occurring in taxable years
of United States taxpayers beginning on
or after November 7, 2007, where the
foreign tax redetermination affects the
amount of foreign taxes paid or accrued
by a United States taxpayer. Where the
redetermination of foreign tax paid or
accrued by a foreign corporation affects
the computation of foreign taxes deemed
paid under section 902 or 960 with re-
spect to pre-1987 accumulated profits or
post-1986 undistributed earnings of the
foreign corporation, this section applies to
foreign tax redeterminations occurring in
a taxable year of the foreign corporation
which ends with or within a taxable year of
its domestic corporateshareholder begin-
ning on or after November 7, 2007. In no
case, however, shall this paragraph (f)(1)
operate to extend the statute of limitations
provided by section 6511(d)(3)(A).
(2)Foreign tax redeterminations oc-
curring in taxable years beginning before
November 7, 2007—(i)Scope. This para-
graph (f)(2) applies to any foreign tax rede-
termination (as defined in §1.905–3T(c))
which occurred in any of the three taxable
years of a United States taxpayer immedi-
ately preceding the taxpayer’s first taxable
year beginning on or after November 7,
2007; reduced the amount of foreign taxes
paid or accrued by the taxpayer; and re-
quires a redetermination of United States
tax liability for any taxable year. This
paragraph (f)(2) also applies to any rede-
termination of foreign tax paid or accrued
by a foreign corporation which occurred
in a taxable year of the foreign corpora-
tion which ends with or within any of the
three taxable years of a domestic corporate
shareholder immediately preceding such
shareholder’s first taxable year beginning
on or after November 7, 2007; reduced
foreign taxes included in the computa-
tion of foreign taxes deemed paid by such
shareholder under section 902 or 960; and
requires a redetermination of United States
tax liability under §1.905–3T(d)(3) for any
taxable year. For corresponding rules ap-
plicable to foreign tax redeterminations
occurring in taxable years beginning be-
fore the third taxable year immediately
preceding the taxable year beginning on
or after November 7, 2007, see 26 CFR
§§1.905–4T and 1.905–5T (as contained
in 26 CFR part 1, revised as of April 1,
2007).
(ii)Notification required.If,asof
November 7, 2007, the taxpayer has not
satisfied the notification requirements
described in §1.905–3T and this sec-
tion (as contained in 26 CFR part 1,
revised as of April 1, 2007, as modified
by Notice 90–26, 1990–1 C.B. 336, see
§601.601(d)(2)(ii)(b) of this chapter), with
respect to a foreign tax redetermination
described in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this sec-
tion, the taxpayer must notify the IRS of
the foreign tax redetermination by filing
an amended return, Form 1118 or 1116,
and the statement required in paragraph
(c) of this section for the taxable year
with respect to which a redetermination
of United States tax liability is required.
Such notification must be filed no later
than the due date (with extensions) of
the original return for the taxpayer’s first
taxable year followingthe taxable year in
which these regulations are first effective.
Where the foreign tax redetermination
requires an individual to redetermine the
individual’s United States tax liability, and
as a result of such foreign tax redetermi-
nation the amount of creditable taxes paid
or accrued by such individual during the
taxable year does not exceed the appli-
cable dollar limitation in section 904(k),
the individual shall not be required to file
Form 1116 with the amended return for
such taxable year if the individual satisfies
the requirements of section 904(k). The
rules of paragraphs (b)(1)(iv) and (v) of
this section (concerning multiple redeter-
minations of United States tax liability for
the same taxable year, and the carryback
and carryover of unused foreign tax) shall
apply.
(iii)Taxpayers under the jurisdiction
of the Large and Mid-Size Business Divi-
sion. If a taxpayer under the jurisdiction
of the Large and Mid-Size Business Divi-
sion is otherwise required under paragraph
(f)(2)(ii) of this section to notify the IRS
of a foreign tax redetermination described
in paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of this section by fil-
ing an amended return, Form 1118, and the
statement required in paragraph (c) of this
section, such taxpayer may, in lieu of ap-
plying the rules of paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of
this section, provide to the examiner the
information described in paragraph (c) of
this section during an examination of the
return for the taxable year for which a re-
determination of United States tax liabil-
ity is required by reason of such foreign
tax redetermination. The taxpayer must
provide the information to the examiner
on or before the date that is the later of
May 5, 2008, or 120 days after the latest
of the opening conference or the hand-de-
livery or postmark date of the opening let-
ter concerning an examination of the return
for the taxable year for which a redetermi-
nation of United States tax liability is re-
quired. However, if November 7, 2007,
is more than 180 days after the latest of
the opening conference or the hand-deliv-
ery or postmark date of the opening letter,
the IRS, in its discretion, may accept such
statement or require the taxpayer to com-
ply with the rules of paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of
this section. This paragraph (f)(2)(iii) shall
not apply where the due date specified in
paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of this section for pro-
viding notice of the foreign tax redetermi-
nation precedes the latest of the opening
conference or the hand-delivery or post-
mark date of the opening letter concerning
an examination of the return for the taxable
year for which a redetermination of United
States tax liability is required.
(iv)Interest and penalties. Interest
shall be computed in accordance with
paragraph (e) of this section. Failure to
comply with the provisions of this para-
graph (f)(2) shall subject the taxpayer to
the penalty provisions of section 6689 and
the regulations under that section.
(3)Expiration date. The applicability
of this section expires on or before Novem-
ber 5, 2010.
Par. 4. Section 1.905–5T is amended as
follows:
1. Remove the language “earnings and
profits accumulated in taxable years
of a foreign corporation beginning
prior to January 1, 1987” from the
second sentence of paragraph (a)
and add the language “pre-1987
2007–48 I.R.B.1067November 26, 2007

accumulated profits (as defined in
§1.902–1(a)(10)(i)” in its place.
2. Remove the language “§1.905–
4(b)(3)” from the second sentence
of paragraph (d)(1) and add the lan-
guage “§1.905–4T(c)” in its place.
3. Remove the language “§1.905–
4T(b)(3)(ii)(A)” from paragraph
(d)(2) and add the language
“§1.905–4T(c)(2)” in its place.
4. Remove the language “paragraph
(b)(3)(iii)” from paragraph (d)(3) and
add the language “§1.905–4T(c)(3)”
in its place.
5. Remove the language “§1.905–
4T(b)(3)(iii) in lieu of the exchange
rate for the date of the accrual” from
paragraph (d)(4) and add the language
“§1.905–4T(c)(3)” in its place.
6. Revise the heading and the first sen-
tence of paragraph (f).
7. Add a new paragraph (g).
The revision and addition read as fol-
lows:
§1.905–5T Foreign tax redeterminations
and currency translation rules for foreign
tax redeterminations occurring in taxable
years beginning prior to January 1, 1987
(temporary).
*****
(f)Special effective/applicability date.
See §1.905–4T(f) for the applicability date
of notification requirements relating to for-
eign tax redeterminations that affect for-
eign taxes deemed paid under section 902
or section 960 with respect to pre-1987 ac-
cumulated profits accumulated in taxable
years of a foreign corporation beginning
on or after January 1, 1987. * * *
(g)Expiration date. The applicability
of this section expires on or before Novem-
ber 5, 2010.
PART 301—PROCEDURE AND
ADMINISTRATION
Par. 5. The authority citation for part
301 continues to read as follows:
Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 * * *
Par. 6. Section 301.6689–1T is
amended as follows:
1. Add a new sentence at the end of
paragraph (a).
2. Revise paragraph (e).
The addition and revision read as fol-
lows:
§301.6689–1T Failure to file notice
of redetermination of foreign tax
(temporary).
(a) * * * Subchapter B of chapter 63 of
the Internal Revenue Code (relating to de-
ficiency proceedings) shall not apply with
respect to the assessment of the amount of
the penalty.
*****
(e)Effective/applicability date—(1)
In general. This section applies to for-
eign tax redeterminations (as defined in
§1.905–3T(c) of this chapter) occurring in
taxable years of United States taxpayers
beginning on or after November 7, 2007,
and in the three immediately preceding
taxable years. For corresponding rules
applicable to foreign tax redeterminations
occurring in earlier taxable years of United
States taxpayers, see §301.6689–1T (as
contained in 26 CFR part 301, revised as
of April 1, 2007).
(2)Expiration date. The applicability
of this section expires on or before Novem-
ber 5, 2010.
Kevin M. Brown,
Deputy Commissioner for
Services and Enforcement.
Approved August 9, 2007.
Karen A. Sowell,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
oftheTreasury(TaxPolicy).
(Filed by the Office of the Federal Register on November 6,
2007, 8:45 a.m., and published in the issue of the Federal
Register for November 7, 2007, 72 F.R. 62771)
Section 6689.—Failure
to File Notice of
Redetermination of
Foreign Tax
These temporary regulations provide rules relating
to the civil penalty imposed under section 6689 for
failure to satisfy the notification requirements of sec-
tion 905(c). The regulations also provide rules con-
cerning section 905(c), which requires taxpayers to
notify the IRS of a foreign tax redetermination, or a
change in foreign tax liability that may affect the tax-
payer’s foreign tax credit. See T.D. 9362, page 1050.
These proposed regulations provide rules relating
to the civil penalty imposed under section 6689 for
failure to satisfy the notification requirements of sec-
tion 905(c). The regulations also provide rules con-
cerning section 905(c), which requires taxpayers to
notify the IRS of a foreign tax redetermination, or a
change in foreign tax liability that may affect the tax-
payer’s foreign tax credit. See REG-209020-86, page
1075.
November 26, 200710682007–48 I.R.B.

Part III. Administrative, Procedural, and Miscellaneous
Update for Weighted Average
Interest Rates, Yield Curves,
and Segment Rates
Notice 2007–91
This notice provides guidance as to the
corporate bond weighted average interest
rate and the permissible range of interest
rates specified under § 412(b)(5)(B)(ii)(II)
of the Internal Revenue Code. It also
provides guidance on the corporate bond
monthly yield curve (and the correspond-
ing spot segment rates), the 24-month av-
erage segment rates, and the funding tran-
sitional segment rates under § 430(h)(2).
In addition, this notice provides guidance
as to the interest rate on 30-year Treasury
securities under § 417(e)(3)(A)(ii)(II) as
in effect for plan years beginning before
2008, and the minimum present value seg-
ment rates under § 417(e)(3)(D) as in effect
for plan years beginning after 2007.
CORPORATE BOND WEIGHTED
AVERAGE INTEREST RATE
Sections412(b)(5)(B)(ii)and
412(l)(7)(C)(i), as amended by the Pen-
sion Funding Equity Act of 2004 and by
the Pension Protection Act of 2006 (PPA),
provide that the interest rates used to cal-
culate current liability and to determine
the required contribution under § 412(l)
for plan years beginning in 2004 through
2007 must be within a permissible range
based on the weighted average of the rates
of interest on amounts invested conser-
vatively in long term investment grade
corporate bonds during the 4-year period
ending on the last day before the beginning
of the plan year.
Notice 2004–34, 2004–1 C.B. 848, pro-
vides guidelines for determining the cor-
porate bond weighted average interest rate
and the resulting permissible range of in-
terest rates used to calculate current liabil-
ity. That notice establishes that the corpo-
rate bond weighted average is based on the
monthly composite corporate bond rate de-
rived from designated corporate bond in-
dices. The methodology for determining
the monthly composite corporate bond rate
as set forth in Notice 2004–34 continues to
apply in determining that rate. See Notice
2006–75, 2006–36 I.R.B. 366.
The composite corporate bond rate for
October 2007 is 6.14 percent. Pursuant
to Notice 2004–34, the Service has de-
termined this rate as the average of the
monthly yields for the included corporate
bond indices for that month.
The following corporate bond weighted
average interest rate was determined for
plan years beginning in the month shown
below.
For Plan Years
Beginning inPermissible Range
MonthYear
Corporate
Bond Weighted
Average90%to100%
November20075.895.305.89
YIELD CURVE AND SEGMENT
RATES
Generally for plan years beginning af-
ter 2007 (except for delayed effective dates
for certain plans under sections 104, 105,
and 106 of PPA), section 430 of the Code
specifies the minimum funding require-
ments that apply to single employer plans
pursuant to § 412 of the Code. Section
430(h)(2) specifies the interest rates that
must be used to determine a plan’s tar-
get normal cost and funding target. Un-
der this provision, present value is gener-
ally determined using three 24-month av-
erage interest rates (“segment rates”), each
of which applies to cash flows during spec-
ified periods. However, an election may
be made under § 430(h)(2)(D)(ii) to use
the monthly yield curve in place of the
segment rates. For plan years beginning
in 2008 and 2009, a transitional rule un-
der § 430(h)(2)(G) provides that the seg-
ment rates are blended with the corpo-
rate bond weighted average as specified
above. An election may be made under
§ 430(h)(2)(G)(iv) to use the segment rates
without applying the transitional rule.
Notice 2007–81, 2007–44 I.R.B. 899,
provides guidelines for determining the
monthly corporate bond yield curve, the
24-month average corporate bond seg-
ment rates, and the funding transitional
segment rates used to compute the tar-
get normal cost and the funding target.
Pursuant to Notice 2007–81, the monthly
corporate bond yield curve derived from
October 2007 data is in Table I at the end
of this notice. The spot first, second, and
third segment rates for the month of Oc-
tober 2007 are, respectively, 5.17, 6.02,
and 6.38. The three 24-month average
corporate bond segment rates applicable
for November 2007 under the election of
§ 430(h)(2)(G)(iv) are as follows:
First
Segment
Second
Segment
Third
Segment
5.315.886.40
2007–48 I.R.B.1069November 26, 2007

The transitional segment rates under
§ 430(h)(2)(G) applicable for November
2007, taking into account the corporate bond weighted average of 5.89 stated
above, are as follows:
For Plan Years
Beginning in
First
Segment
Second
Segment
Third
Segment
20085.705.896.06
30-YEAR TREASURY SECURITIES
INTEREST RATE
Section 417(e)(3)(A)(ii)(II) (prior to
amendment by PPA) defines the appli-
cable interest rate, which must be used
for purposes of determining the minimum
present value of a participant’s benefit
under § 417(e)(1) and (2), as the annual
rate of interest on 30-year Treasury se-
curities for the month before the date
of distribution or such other time as the
Secretary may by regulations prescribe.
Section 1.417(e)–1(d)(3) of the Income
Tax Regulations provides that the applica-
ble interest rate for a month is the annual
rate of interest on 30-year Treasury secu-
rities as specified by the Commissioner
for that month in revenue rulings, notices
or other guidance published in the Internal
Revenue Bulletin.
The rate of interest on 30-year Treasury
securities for October 2007 is 4.77 percent.
The Service has determined this rate as the
monthly average of the daily determina-
tion of yield on the 30-year Treasury bond
maturing in May 2037.
MINIMUM PRESENT VALUE
SEGMENT RATES
Generally for plan years beginning after
December 31, 2007, the applicable inter-
est rates under § 417(e)(3)(D) of the Code
are segment rates computed without regard
to a 24 month average. For plan years
beginning in 2008 through 2011, the ap-
plicable interest rate is the monthly spot
segment rate blendedwith the applicable
rate under § 417(e)(3)(A)(ii)(II) as in effect
for plan years beginning in 2007. Notice
2007–81 provides guidelines for determin-
ing the minimum present value segment
rates. Pursuant to that notice, the min-
imum present value transitional segment
rates determined for October 2007, tak-
ing into account the October 2007 30-year
Treasury rate of 4.77 stated above, are as
follows:
For Plan Years
Beginning in
First
Segment
Second
Segment
Third
Segment
20084.855.025.09
DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this notice is
Tony Montanaro of the Employee Plans,
Tax Exempt and Government Entities Di-
vision. Mr. Montanaro may be e-mailed at
RetirementPlanQuestions@irs.gov.
November 26, 200710702007–48 I.R.B.

Table I
Monthly Yield Curve for October 2007
Maturity YieldMaturity YieldMaturity YieldMaturity YieldMaturity Yield
0.55.1520.56.2740.5
6.39
60.56.4380.56.45
1.0
5.09
21.06.2841.0
6.39
61.06.4381.06.45
1.55.0521.56.2841.5
6.39
61.56.4381.56.45
2.05.0522.0
6.29
42.0
6.39
62.06.4382.06.45
2.55.0722.5
6.29
42.5
6.39
62.56.4382.56.45
3.05.1223.06.3043.06.4063.06.4383.06.45
3.5
5.19
23.56.3043.56.4063.56.4383.56.45
4.05.2624.06.3044.06.4064.06.4484.06.45
4.55.3324.56.3144.56.4064.56.4484.56.45
5.05.4125.06.3145.06.4065.06.4485.06.46
5.55.4825.56.3245.56.4065.56.4485.56.46
6.05.5426.06.3246.06.4066.06.4486.06.46
6.55.6126.56.3246.56.4166.56.4486.56.46
7.05.6727.06.3347.06.4167.06.4487.06.46
7.55.7227.56.3347.56.4167.56.4487.56.46
8.05.7728.06.3348.06.4168.06.4488.06.46
8.55.8228.56.3448.56.4168.56.4488.56.46
9.05.8629.06.3449.06.4169.06.4489.06.46
9.55.9029.5
6.34
49.5
6.41
69.5
6.44
89.5
6.46
10.0
5.94
30.06.3450.06.4170.06.44
90.0
6.46
10.5
5.98
30.56.3550.56.4170.56.44
90.5
6.46
11.06.0131.06.3551.06.4171.06.44
91.0
6.46
11.56.0431.56.3551.56.4271.56.44
91.5
6.46
12.06.0632.06.3652.06.4272.06.4492.06.46
12.5
6.09
32.56.3652.56.4272.56.44
92.5
6.46
13.06.1133.06.3653.06.4273.06.45
93.0
6.46
13.56.1333.56.3653.56.4273.56.45
93.5
6.46
14.06.1434.06.3654.06.4274.06.45
94.0
6.46
14.56.1634.56.3754.56.4274.56.45
94.5
6.46
15.06.1735.06.3755.06.4275.06.4595.06.46
15.5
6.19
35.56.3755.56.4275.56.45
95.5
6.46
16.06.2036.06.3756.06.4276.06.45
96.0
6.46
16.56.2136.56.3856.56.4276.56.45
96.5
6.46
17.06.2237.06.3857.06.4377.06.45
97.0
6.46
17.56.2337.56.3857.56.4377.56.45
97.5
6.46
18.06.2438.06.3858.06.4378.06.4598.06.46
18.56.2438.56.3858.56.4378.56.45
98.5
6.46
19.0
6.25
39.0
6.38
59.0
6.43
79.0
6.45
99.0
6.46
19.5
6.26
39.56.3959.5
6.43
79.5
6.45
99.5
6.46
20.06.2640.0
6.39
60.06.4380.06.45100.06.46
2007–48 I.R.B.1071November 26, 2007

Interim Guidance Under
Section 6404(g)
Notice 2007–93
PURPOSE
This notice describes how the amend-
ment to section 6404(g) made by the Small
Business and Work Opportunity Tax Act of
2007, Pub. L. No. 110–028, § 8242, 121
Stat. 190, 200 (May 25, 2007), applies to
notices under section 6404(g)(1) that are
provided on or after November 26, 2007.
SCOPE
This notice applies to notices under sec-
tion 6404(g)(1) that are provided on or af-
ter November 26, 2007, with respect to in-
dividual Federal income tax returns that
were timely filed before that date. This no-
tice provides interim guidance and will re-
main in effect until further guidance or reg-
ulations are issued.
BACKGROUND
Effective for taxable years ended after
July 22, 1998, if an individual taxpayer
files a Federal income tax return on or be-
fore the due date for that return (includ-
ing extensions), and if the Service does
not timely provide a notice to that taxpayer
specifically stating the taxpayer’s liability
and the basis for that liability, then the Ser-
vice shall generally suspend the imposition
of any interest, penalty, addition to tax,
or additional amount with respect to any
failure relating to the return that is com-
puted by reference to the period of time
the failure continues and that is properly
allocable to the suspension period. Prior
to amendment by the Small Business and
Work Opportunity Tax Act of 2007 (the
Act), a notice is timely if provided before
the close of the eighteen-month period be-
ginning on the later of the date on which
the return is filed or the due date of the
return without regard to extensions. The
suspension period begins on the day af-
ter the close of the eighteen-month period
and ends twenty-one days after the Ser-
vice provides the notice. This suspension
rule applies separately with respect to each
item or adjustment.
The Act amended section 6404(g) by
striking “18-month period” in paragraphs
(1)(A) and (3)(A) and inserting “36-month
period.” The Act states that the amend-
ment “shall apply to notices provided by
the Secretary of the Treasury or his dele-
gate after the date that is six months after
the date of enactment” of the Act — that is,
on or after November 26, 2007. In a recent
Notice of Proposed Rulemaking and No-
tice of Public Hearing on the Application
of Section 6404(g) of the Internal Revenue
Code Suspension Provisions, the Treasury
Department and the Service acknowledged
that questions have been raised regarding
the effective date of the changes made by
the Act, specificallyhow the amendment
is intended to apply to notices provided on
or after November 26, 2007, and stated that
further guidance was under consideration.
See Prop. Treas. Reg. § 301.6404–4, 72
Fed. Reg. 34199, 34200 (June 21, 2007).
This notice provides that guidance.
DISCUSSION
The Act extends to thirty-six months
the period within which the Service may
issue a notice to an individual taxpayer
specifically stating the taxpayer’s liabil-
ity and the basis for that liability before
the accrual of interest and certain penal-
ties are suspended under section 6404(g).
The Service will apply the following rules
to notices issued on or after November 26,
2007, that relate to a return that was timely
filed before that date.
1. If, as of November 25, 2007, the
eighteen-month period has closed and the
Service has not provided notice to the
taxpayer, interest and applicable penalties
will be suspended beginning on the day af-
ter the close of the eighteen-month period
andendingonthedatethatistwenty-one
days after the notice is provided.
2. In all other cases, interest and ap-
plicable penalties will be suspended be-
ginningonthedayafterthecloseofthe
thirty-six month period and ending on the
date that is twenty-one days after the no-
tice is provided.
The following examples illustrate these
rules. The examples assume that none of
the exceptions in section 6404(g)(2) to the
general rule for suspension applies. The
dates in the examples are used to illustrate
the effective date changes made by the Act
and do not provide guidance as to the com-
putation of interest generally.
Example 1: An individual files a federal income
tax return for 2006 by April 17, 2007 (the last day to
timely file pursuant to section 7503). On January 2,
2009 (less than thirty-six months after the due date of
the return), the Service provides a notice to the tax-
payer specifically stating the taxpayer’s liability and
the basis for the liability. Because the eighteen-month
period has not closed as of November 25, 2007, in-
terest and applicable penalties will not be suspended
with respect to the taxpayer’s return.
Example 2: An individual files a federal income
tax return for 2005 by April 17, 2006 (the last day to
timely file pursuant to section 7503). On December
26, 2007, the Service provides a notice to the taxpayer
specifically stating the taxpayer’s liability and the ba-
sis for the liability. Because the eighteen-month pe-
riod has closed as of November 25, 2007, interest and
applicable penalties will be suspended with respect to
the taxpayer’s return beginning on October 17, 2007
(the day after the close of the eighteen-month pe-
riod), and ending on January 16, 2008 (the date that
is twenty-one days after the notice is provided).
Example 3: An individual files a federal income
tax return for 2006 by April 17, 2007 (the last day
to timely file pursuant to section 7503). The individ-
ual consents to extend the time within which the Ser-
vice may assess any tax due on the return until June
30, 2011. On December 20, 2010, the Service pro-
vides a notice to the taxpayer specifically stating the
taxpayer’s liability and the basis for the liability. Be-
cause the eighteen-month period has not closed as of
November 25, 2007, interest and applicable penal-
ties will be suspended beginning on April 17, 2010
(the day after the close of the thirty-six month pe-
riod), and ending on January 10, 2011 (the date that
is twenty-one days after the notice is provided).
DRAFTING INFORMATION
The principal author of this notice is
Stuart Spielman of the Office of Associate
Chief Counsel (Procedure and Adminis-
tration). For further information regard-
ing this notice, contact Stuart Spielman at
(202) 622–3620 (not a toll-free call).
26 CFR 601.204: Changes in accounting periods an
d
in methods of accounting.
(AlsoPart1,§§446,481.)
Rev. Proc. 2007–67
SECTION 1. PURPOSE
This revenue procedure modifies Rev.
Proc. 97–27, 1997–1 C.B. 680, as modi-
fied and amplified by Rev. Proc. 2002–19,
2002–1 C.B. 696, as amplified and clar-
ified by Rev. Proc. 2002–54, 2002–2
C.B. 432, which provides the general pro-
cedures for obtaining the advance consent
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
November 26, 200710722007–48 I.R.B.

to change a method of accounting. This
revenue procedure allows taxpayers, un-
der certain conditions, to request to revise
the year of change for a Form 3115,Appli-
cation for Change in Accounting Method,
that is pending in the national office, and
modifies the period for taking into account
a net positive adjustment under § 481(a) of
the Internal Revenue Code when the Com-
missioner approves the taxpayer’s request
to revise the year of change.
SECTION 2. BACKGROUND
.01 Section 446(e) states that, except
as otherwise provided, a taxpayer must
secure the consent of the Secretary be-
fore changing a method of accounting
for federal income tax purposes. Section
1.446–1(e)(3)(i) of the Income Tax Reg-
ulations requires that, in general, in order
to obtain the Commissioner’s consent to a
change in accounting method, a taxpayer
must file a Form 3115 during the taxable
year in which the taxpayer desires to make
the proposed change.
.02 Rev. Proc. 97–27 provides the gen-
eral procedures for obtaining the advance
consent of the Commissioner to change a
method of accounting.See alsoRev. Proc.
2007–1, 2007–1 I.R.B. 1 (or successor).
.03 Section 3.05 of Rev. Proc. 97–27
defines the year of change as the taxable
year for which a change in method of ac-
counting is effective, that is, the first tax-
able year the new accounting method is to
be used. The year of change is also the first
taxable year for complying with the terms
and conditions of the Commissioner’s con-
sent to change a method of accounting.
.04 Section 5.02(3)(a) of Rev. Proc.
97–27 provides, in general, that the
§ 481(a) adjustment period is four tax-
able years for a net positive adjustment
for an accounting method change, and one
taxable year for a net negative adjustment
for an accounting method change.
.05 In some instances a taxpayer’s Form
3115 filed under Rev. Proc. 97–27 may be
pending in the national office when the tax-
payer prepares and files its federal income
tax return for the requested year of change.
Therefore, the Service has determined that
it is appropriate, under certain conditions,
to allow a taxpayer to request to revise the
year of change for a pending Form 3115.
SECTION 3. CHANGES TO REV.
PROC. 97–27
.01 Section 5.02(3)(a) of Rev. Proc.
97–27 is modified to read as follows:
(a)In general. Except as otherwise
provided in sections 5.02(3)(b), 7.03, and
12.01(3) of this revenue procedure, the
§ 481(a) adjustment period is four taxable
years for a net positive adjustment for an
accounting method change, and one tax-
able year for a net negative adjustment for
an accounting method change.
.02 Rev. Proc. 97–27 is modified to
renumber sections 12 through 15 as sec-
tions 13 through 16.
.03 Rev. Proc. 97–27 is modified by
inserting new section 12 to read as follows:
SECTION12.REQUESTTOREVISE
THE YEAR OF CHANGE
.01In general. The taxpayer may re-
quest, and the Service ordinarily will al-
low, the taxpayer to revise the year of
change for a Form 3115 that is pending in
the national office to a subsequent taxable
year, but no later than the taxpayer’s cur-
rent taxable year (with no additional user
fee), in lieu of submitting a new Form 3115
for the subsequent taxable year, under the
following conditions:
(1) The taxpayer must submit a writ-
ten request pursuant to section 12.04 of
this revenue procedure to revise the year
of change on or after, but not before, the
first day of the fourth month following the
month in which the taxpayer’s federal in-
come tax return is due (without regard to
extension) for the original year of change
requested on the Form 3115 (for example,
a calendar year C corporation must submit
a written request on or after, but not be-
fore, July 1 following the year of change
requested on the Form 3115);
(2) The Form 3115 is pending in the
national office on the date of the request;
and
(3) Unless the Commissioner has de-
termined that the requested change in ac-
counting method will be made using a cut-
off method or a modified cut-off method
—
(a) The taxpayer must agree, in writ-
ing, to accelerate into the revised year of
change the percentage of any net positive
§ 481(a) adjustment the taxpayer would
have taken into account for each prior tax-
able year under section 5.02(3)(a) of this
revenue procedure had the taxpayer not re-
vised the year of change (for example, if
the year of change is revised to the first
succeeding taxable year, the taxpayer must
agree to take into account one-half of any
net positive § 481(a) adjustment in the re-
vised year of change and one-fourth in
each of its next two taxable years); and
(b) The taxpayer must agree to provide
the § 481(a) adjustment (positive or nega-
tive) for the revised year of change within
21 calendar days (or a longer period if
agreed to by the national office) after the
Service first notifies the taxpayer that its
request to revise the year of change is ap-
proved.
.02Multiple applicants on one Form
3115.If the Form 3115 is for an identi-
cal change in accounting method for more
than one applicant, the taxpayer must re-
quest to revise the year of change for all
applicants to which the Form 3115 relates.
.03Compelling circumstances.
(1)In general. In the case of a taxpayer
that does not meet the condition in section
12.01(1) of this revenue procedure, a tax-
payer with compelling circumstances may
request to revise the year of change for the
Form 3115, in lieu of submitting a new
Form 3115 for the proposed revised year
of change. The taxpayer must demonstrate
those compelling circumstances. An ex-
ample of compelling circumstances would
include the following.
(2)Example.A calendar year partnership with
50 individual partners timely files a Form 3115 un-
der Rev. Proc. 97–27 for a change in method of
accounting for its 2007 taxable year. The partner-
ship’s Form 1065,U.S. Return of Partnership Income,
and Schedules K–1,Partner’s Share of Income, De-
ductions, Credits, etc., and the partners’ Forms 1040,
U.S. Individual Income Tax Return,fortherequested
year of change are all due April 15, 2008. On March
17, 2008, the partnership submits a request to re-
vise the year of change for its pending Form 3115 to
its 2008 taxable year becausethe partnership’s Form
3115 is pending in the national office. Because the
Form 3115 is pending in the national office 30 days
prior to the due date of the partners’ Forms 1040, the
partnership will be unable to provide timely Sched-
ules K–1 that take into account the proposed account-
ing method change before the partners prepare and
file their 2007 Forms 1040. Therefore, to avoid the
potential for the 50 partners to be required to file
amended 2007 Forms 1040 to take into account the
partnership’s requested change in method of account-
ing for the 2007 taxable year, once approved, the Ser-
vice will ordinarily allow the partnership to revise the
year of change for its Form 3115 to its 2008 taxable
year. If the accounting method change is approved
for the partnership’s 2008 taxable year, in lieu of tak-
2007–48 I.R.B.1073November 26, 2007

ing into account any net positive § 481(a) adjustment
over four taxable years, the partnership must take into
account one-half of any net positive § 481(a) adjust-
ment in its 2008 taxable year and one-fourth in each
of its next two taxable years.
.04Submitting a request for a revised
year of change. A request to revise the
year of change for a Form 3115 pend-
ing in the national office should include
the name of the filer (and each applicant,
if applicable) on the Form 3115, the na-
tional office reference number (for exam-
ple, CAM–123456–07), the name of the
national office contact person for the Form
3115 (if known), the due date (without ex-
tension) for the filer’s federal income tax
return for the year of change, and a state-
ment agreeing to the applicable require-
ments in section 12.01(3) of this revenue
procedure. The request must be accompa-
nied by the penalties of perjury statement
in section 9.08(3) of Rev. Proc. 2007–1
(or successor) and should be submitted to
the applicable address in section 9.08(6) of
Rev. Proc. 2007–1 (or successor). Al-
ternatively, the request may be faxed to a
fax number provided by the national of-
fice contact person for the Form 3115. If
faxed, a copy of the request and an original
signed penalties of perjury statement must
also be mailed or delivered to the applica-
ble address in section 9.08(6) of Rev. Proc.
2007–1 (or successor).
.05Notification of approval or denial.
The national office will notify the tax-
payer, orally and later in writing, of the ap-
proval or denial of the taxpayer’s request
to revise the year of change for a pending
Form 3115.
.06Service’s discretion to deny a re-
quest. The Service reserves the right to
deny a taxpayer’s request for a revised year
of change for a pending Form 3115 in any
situation in which the Service determines it
would not be in the best interest of sound
tax administration to allow the taxpayer to
revise the year of change. A taxpayer is not
entitled to a conference with the Service if
the request to revise the year of change for
a pending Form 3115 is denied.
SECTION 4. EFFECT ON OTHER
DOCUMENTS
Rev. Proc. 97–27 is modified.
SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE
.01In general. This revenue procedure
is effective for Forms 3115 filed on or af-
ter, or pending in the national office on,
November 6, 2007.
.02Transition rule for pending consent
agreements. If on or before November
26, 2007, a taxpayer has received a let-
ter ruling approving a change in account-
ing method for which the taxpayer has not
signed and returned the consent agreement
and the period of time for signing and re-
turning the consent agreement (see section
8.11 of Rev. Proc. 97–27) has not ex-
pired, the taxpayer may request to revise
the year of change for the change in ac-
counting method under the provisions of
this revenue procedure. The taxpayer must
submit any such request to revise the year
of change prior to, and within the period of
time for, signing and returning the consent
agreement.
SECTION 6. DRAFTING
INFORMATION
The principal author of this revenue
procedure is Brenda D. Wilson of the Of-
fice of Associate Chief Counsel (Income
Tax and Accounting). For further infor-
mation regarding this revenue procedure,
contact Ms. Wilson at (202) 622–4800
(not a toll-free call).
November 26, 200710742007–48 I.R.B.

Part IV. Items of General Interest
PartialWithdrawalof
Notice of Proposed
Rulemaking and Notice
of Proposed Rulemaking
by Cross-Reference to
Temporary Regulations
Foreign Tax Credit:
Notification of Foreign Tax
Redeterminations
REG–209020–86
AGENCY: Internal Revenue Service
(IRS), Treasury.
ACTION: Partial withdrawal of notice of
proposed rulemaking and notice of pro-
posedrulemakingbycross-referenceto
temporary regulations.
SUMMARY: This document withdraws
portions of the notice of proposed rule-
making published on June 23, 1988, re-
lating to sections 905(c) and 6689 (the
1988 proposed regulations). In addition,
in this issue of the Bulletin, the IRS and
the Treasury Department are issuing tem-
porary regulations relating to a taxpayer’s
obligation under section 905(c) of the In-
ternal Revenue Code to notify the IRS of a
foreign tax redetermination. The IRS and
the Treasury Department are also issuing
temporary regulations on Procedure and
Administration under section 6689 relat-
ing to the civil penalty for failure to notify
the IRS of a foreign tax redetermination
as required under section 905(c). These
temporary regulations affect taxpayers
that have paid foreign taxes which have
been redetermined and provide guidance
needed to comply with statutory changes
made to the applicable law by the Taxpayer
Relief Act of 1997 and the American Jobs
Creation Act of 2004. The text of those
temporary regulations (T.D. 9362) also
serves as the text of these proposed regu-
lations.
DATES: Written or electronic comments
and requests for a public hearing must be
received by February 5, 2008.
ADDRESSES: Send submissions to:
CC:PA:LPD:PR (REG–209020–86), room
5203, Internal Revenue Service, PO Box
7604, Ben Franklin Station, Washing-
ton, DC 20044. Submissions may be
hand-delivered between the hours of
8a.m.and4p.m. toCC:PA:LPD:PR
(REG–209020–90), Courier’s Desk, In-
ternal Revenue Service, 1111 Constitu-
tion Ave., NW, Washington, DC or sent
electronically via the Federal eRulemak-
ing Portal atwww.regulations.gov(IRS
REG–209020–86).
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: Concerning the proposed
regulations, Teresa Burridge Hughes,
(202) 622–3850 (not a toll-free num-
ber); concerning the submission of com-
ments, Kelly Banks, (202) 622–7180 (not
a toll-free number).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Paperwork Reduction Act
The collections of information con-
tained in this notice of proposed rulemak-
ing have been submitted to the Office of
Management and Budget for review in
accordance with the Paperwork Reduc-
tion Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3507(d)).
Comments on the collection of infor-
mation should be sent to theOffice of
Management and Budget,Attn: Desk
Officer for the Department of Treasury,
Office of Information and Regulatory
Affairs, Washington, DC 20503, with
copies to theInternal Revenue Service,
Attn: IRS Reports Clearance Officer,
SE:W:CAR:MP:T:T:SP, Washington, DC
20224. Comments on the collection of
information should be received by Jan-
uary 7, 2008. Comments are specifically
requested concerning:
Whether the proposed collection of in-
formation is necessary for the proper per-
formance of the functions of the IRS, in-
cluding whether the information will have
practical utility;
The accuracy of the estimated burden
associated with the proposed collections of
information;
How the quality, utility, and clarity of
the information to be collected may be en-
hanced;
How the burden of complying with the
proposed collections of information may
be minimized, including through the appli-
cation of automated collection techniques
or other forms of information technology;
and
Estimates of capital or start-up costs
and costs of operation, maintenance, and
purchase of service to provide information.
The collections of information in this
notice of proposed rulemaking are in
§1.905–4. This information is required
to enable the IRS to verify the amounts
of the foreign tax redeterminations and to
determine the amount of the penalty under
section 6689, if a taxpayer fails to notify
the IRS of a foreign tax redetermination.
This information will be used by the IRS
for examination purposes. The collections
of information are mandatory. The likely
respondents are individuals and business
or other for-profit institutions.
Estimated total annual reporting:
54,000 hours.
The estimated annual burden per re-
spondent varies from 3 hours to 8 hours,
depending on individual circumstances,
with an estimated average of 4.2 hours.
Estimated number of respondents:
13,000.
Estimated frequency of responses: An-
nually.
An agency may not conduct or sponsor,
and a person is not required to respond to, a
collection of information unless it displays
a valid control number assigned by the Of-
fice of Management and Budget.
Books or records relating to a collection
of information must be retained as long
as their contents may become material in
the administration of any internal revenue
law. Generally, tax returns and tax return
information are confidential, as required
by 26 U.S.C. 6103.
Background and Explanation of
Provisions
On June 23, 1988, the IRS pub-
lished in theFederal Registera notice
of proposed rulemaking (53 FR 23659)
(INTL–061–86) (the 1988 proposed reg-
ulations) that would have provided rules
with respect to the time and manner of re-
porting a foreign tax redetermination and
to the penalty under section 6689. Written
comments were received; however, no
hearing was requested or held. Subse-
2007–48 I.R.B.1075November 26, 2007

quently, section 1102(a)(1) and 1102(a)(2)
of the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, Pub-
lic Law 105–34 (111 Stat. 788, 963–966
(1997)), amended section 905(c), effective
for taxes paid or accrued in taxable years
beginning after December 31, 1997. Sub-
sequently, section 408(a) of the American
Jobs Creation Act of 2004, Public Law
108–357 (118 Stat. 1418, 1499 (2004)),
modified section 986(a), effective for tax-
able years beginning after December 31,
2004. In light of the comments received
on the 1988 proposed regulations and the
statutory changes to sections 905(c) and
986(a), sections of the 1988 proposed reg-
ulations are revised and other sections are
withdrawn. The preamble to the tempo-
rary regulations explains the temporary
regulations and these proposed regula-
tions.
Special Analyses
It has been determined that this notice
of proposed rulemaking is not a significant
regulatory action as defined in Executive
Order 12866. Therefore, a regulatory as-
sessment is not required. It also has been
determined that section 553(b) of the Ad-
ministrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. chap-
ter 5) does not apply to the following regu-
lations, §§1.905–3, 1.905–4, 1.905–5, and
301.6689–1. With respect to §1.905–4, it
is hereby certified that this regulation will
not have a significant economic impact on
a substantial number of small entities. This
certification is based on the fact that the
collection of information requirement un-
der §1.905–4 that is imposed on small en-
tities flows directly from section 905(c),
which states that, “[T]he taxpayer shall no-
tify the Secretary,” of a foreign tax redeter-
mination that may result in a redetermina-
tion of the taxpayer’s United States tax li-
ability. In order for the taxpayer to satisfy
this notification requirement, information
with respect to all foreign tax redetermina-
tions must be collected. Therefore, a reg-
ulatory flexibility analysis is not required.
Pursuant to section 7805(f) of the Inter-
nal Revenue Code, this regulation has been
submitted to the Chief Counsel for Advo-
cacy of the Small Business Administration
for comment on their impact on small busi-
nesses.
Comments and Requests for a Public
Hearing
Before these proposed regulations are
adopted as final regulations, consideration
will be given to any written (a signed origi-
nal and eight (8) copies) or electronic com-
ments that are submitted timely to the IRS.
All comments will be available for public
inspection and copying. A public hearing
may be scheduled if requested in writing
by any person that timely submits written
or electronic comments. If a public hear-
ing is scheduled, notice of the date, time,
and place for the public hearing will be
published in theFederal Register.
Drafting Information
The principal author of this document is
Teresa Burridge Hughes, Office of Asso-
ciate Chief Counsel (International). How-
ever, other personnel from the IRS and the
Treasury Department participated in its de-
velopment.
*****
Partial Withdrawal of a Notice of
Proposed Rulemaking
Under the authority of 26 U.S.C.
7805, §1.905–3(d)(2)(iii) and (iv) and
§1.905–3(d)(4) of the notice of pro-
posed rulemaking (INTL–061–86,
REG–209020–86) published in theFed-
eral Registeron June 23, 1988 (53 FR
23659) are withdrawn.
Proposed Amendments to the
Regulations
Accordingly, 26 CFR parts 1 and 301
are proposed to be amended as follows:
PART 1—INCOME TAXES
Paragraph 1. The authority citation for
part 1 continues to read as follows:
Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 * * *
Par. 2. Section 1.905–3 is added to read
as follows:
§1.905–3 Adjustments to United States
tax liability and to the pools of post-1986
undistributed earnings and post-1986
foreign income taxes as a result of a
foreign tax redetermination.
[The text of this section is the same as
the text of §1.905–3T(a) through (e) pub-
lished elsewhere in this issue of the Bul-
letin.]
Par. 3. Section 1.905–4 is added to read
as follows:
§1.905–4 Notification of foreign tax
redetermination.
[The text of this section is the same
as the text of §1.905–4T(a) through (f)(2)
published elsewhere in this issue of the
Bulletin.]
§1.905–5 Foreign tax redeterminations
and currency translation rules for foreign
tax redeterminations occurring in taxable
years beginning prior to January 1, 1987.
[The text of this section is the same as
the text of §1.905–5T(a) through (f) pub-
lished elsewhere in this issue of the Bul-
letin.]
PART 301—PROCEDURE AND
ADMINISTRATION
Par. 4. The citation authority for part
301 continues to read as follows:
Authority: 26 U.S.C. 7805 * * *
Par. 5. Section 301.6689–1 is added to
read as follows:
§301.6689–1 Failure to file notice of
redetermination of foreign tax.
(a) [The text of the proposed amend-
ments to §301.6689–1(a) is the same as the
text of §301.6689–1T(a) published else-
where in this issue of the Bulletin.]
(b) through (d) [Reserved]. For further
guidance, see §301.6689–1T(b) through
(d).
(e) [The text of the proposed amend-
ments to §301.6689–1(e)(1) is the same as
the text of §301.6689–1T(e)(1) published
elsewhere in this issue of the Bulletin.]
Kevin M. Brown,
Deputy Commissioner for
Services and Enforcement.
(Filed by the Office of the Federal Register on November 6,
2007, 8:45 a.m., and published in the issue of the Federal
Register for November 7, 2007, 72 F.R. 62805)
November 26, 200710762007–48 I.R.B.

Announcement of Disciplinary Actions Involving
Attorneys, Certified Public Accountants, Enrolled Agents,
and Enrolled Actuaries — Reinstatements, Suspensions,
Censures, Disbarments, and Resignations
Announcement 2007-104
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Regu-
lations, Part 10, attorneys, certified public
accountants, enrolled agents, and enrolled
actuaries may not accept assistance from,
or assist, any person who is under disbar-
ment or suspension from practice before
the Internal Revenue Service if the assis-
tance relates to a matter constituting prac-
tice before the Internal Revenue Service
and may not knowingly aid or abet another
person to practice before the Internal Rev-
enue Service during a period of suspen-
sion, disbarment, or ineligibility of such
other person.
To enable attorneys, certified public
accountants, enrolled agents, and enrolled
actuaries to identify persons to whom
these restrictions apply, the Director, Of-
fice of Professional Responsibility, will
announce in the Internal Revenue Bulletin
their names, their city and state, their pro-
fessional designation, the effective date
of disciplinary action, and the period of
suspension. This announcement will ap-
pear in the weekly Bulletin at the earliest
practicable date after such action and will
continue to appear in the weekly Bulletins
for five successive weeks.
Reinstatement To Practice Before the Internal Revenue
Service
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Reg-
ulations, Part 10, The Director, Office of
Professional Responsibility, may entertain
a petition for reinstatement for any attor-
ney, certified public accountant, enrolled
agent, or enrolled actuary censured, sus-
pended, or disbarred, from practice before
the Internal Revenue Service.
The following individuals’ eligibility to
practice before the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice has been restored:
NameAddressDesignationDate of Reinstatement
Dotson, Lewis S.Mattoon, ILAttorneyApril 8, 2007
Adams, Jr., Joseph T.Philadelphia, PAEnrolled AgentJuly 30, 2007
Cramer, George C.Chicago, ILCPAJuly 30, 2007
Garlikov, Mark B.Dayton, OHAttorneyJuly 30, 2007
Grant, Elaine C.Woodway, WAEnrolled AgentJuly 30, 2007
Rubesh, LelandGillette, WYCPAJuly 30, 2007
Schawe, Rudolph B.Brenham, TXEnrolled AgentJuly 30, 2007
Sobel, Herbert L.Elkins Park, PACPAJuly 30, 2007
Welch, Frank G.Stamford, CTCPAJuly 30, 2007
Ferguson, Charles E.Naples, FLCPAJuly 31, 2007
Lim, Edgar E.St. Louis, MOAttorneyJuly 31, 2007
Sneathen, Lowell D.Orange, CACPAAugust 30, 2007
Smith, David B.Kettering, OHEnrolled AgentSeptember 9, 2007
Young, Ronald B.Fairfield, CTCPASeptember 9, 2007
Sheiman, Alan P.Sherman Oaks, CAEnrolled AgentSeptember 14, 2007
DiSiena, Frank E.Somers, NYCPASeptember 19, 2007
2007–48 I.R.B.1077November 26, 2007

NameAddressDesignationDate of Reinstatement
Leggio, Joseph J.Katonah, NYCPASeptember 24, 2007
Consent Suspensions From Practice Before the Internal
Revenue Service
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Regu-
lations, Part 10, an attorney, certified pub-
lic accountant, enrolled agent, or enrolled
actuary, in order to avoid the institution
or conclusion of a proceeding for his or
her disbarment or suspension from prac-
tice before the Internal Revenue Service,
may offer his or her consent to suspension
from such practice. The Director, Office
of Professional Responsibility, in his dis-
cretion, may suspend an attorney, certified
public accountant, enrolled agent, or en-
rolled actuary in accordance with the con-
sent offered.
The following individuals have been
placed under consent suspension from
practice before the Internal Revenue Ser-
vice:
NameAddressDesignationDate of Suspension
Hunter, RichardMoweaqua, ILEnrolled AgentIndefinite
from
July 16, 2007
Sheehy, William J.Northville, MIAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 16, 2007
Szwyd, Edward R.Housatonic, MACPAIndefinite
from
July 16, 2007
Lettieri, Louis E.Red Bank, NJCPAIndefinite
from
August 1, 2007
Stein, Jerold A.Alpharetta, GACPAIndefinite
from
August 1, 2007
Tutino, Philip R.East Hampton, NYCPAIndefinite
from
August 1, 2007
Dorr, Mark A.Gillette, WYCPAIndefinite
from
August 7, 2007
Nelson, Carole S.Riverside, CAEnrolled AgentIndefinite
from
August 8, 2007
Siegel, HerbertNew City, NYCPAIndefinite
from
August 10, 2007
Taylor, Linda W.Las Vegas, NVCPAIndefinite
from
August 15, 2007
Finkelstein, MeyerStaten Island, NYCPAIndefinite
from
August 15, 2007
November 26, 200710782007–48 I.R.B.

NameAddressDesignationDate of Suspension
Schenck, Thomas M.Tampa, FLCPAIndefinite
from
August 20, 2007
Shah, Sudhir P.Richardson, TXCPAIndefinite
from
August 20, 2007
Bender, Elmer P.Missoula, MTCPAIndefinite
from
August 31, 2007
Tselepis, JohnJarrettsville, MDCPAIndefinite
from
September 5, 2007
Perez, Ricardo L.Cedar Lake, INCPAIndefinite
from
September 10, 2007
Golden, Roberta A.Framington, MAAttorneyIndefinite
from
September 13, 2007
Ward, Thomas R.St. Louis Park, MNAttorneyIndefinite
from
September 13, 2007
Expedited Suspensions From Practice Before the Internal
Revenue Service
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Regu-
lations, Part 10, the Director, Office of Pro-
fessional Responsibility, is authorized to
immediately suspend from practice before
the Internal RevenueService any practi-
tioner who, within five years from the date
the expedited proceeding is instituted (1)
has had a license to practice as an attor-
ney, certified public accountant, or actuary
suspended or revoked for cause or (2) has
been convicted of certain crimes.
The following individuals have been
placed under suspension from practice be-
fore the Internal Revenue Service by virtue
of the expedited proceeding provisions:
NameAddressDesignationDate of Suspension
Murphy, John F.Wellsboro, PAAttorneyIndefinite
from
June 28, 2007
Aakre, Steven K.Hawley, MNAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Brogan, Jane K.York, NEAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Clark, Clifford A.Raleigh, NCCPAIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
2007–48 I.R.B.1079November 26, 2007

NameAddressDesignationDate of Suspension
Downing, Jr., Eugene W.Arlington, MAAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Kahn, Arthur M.Woodstock, NYAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Kossmeyer, Carl F.Town andCountry, MOCPAIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Lee, John C.Charlotte,NCAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
McAvoy, Donald L.Windermere, FLCPAIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
McCabe, Edwin A.Gloucester, MAAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
O’Donnell, Judith R.Westborough, MAAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Taylor, John G.Lincoln, NEAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Turner, D. ScottMooresville, NCAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 11, 2007
Csaszar, James J.Columbus, OHCPAIndefinite
from
July 13, 2007
Fischer, Mark W.Boulder, COAttorneyIndefinite
from
July 16, 2007
Behunin, Michael N.Sandy, UTAttorneyIndefinite
from
August 8, 2007
Carpenter, Jr., Darwin R.Melbourne, FLCPAIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
Gresham, James L.Broken Arrow, OKCPAIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
Krezminski, Allen D.Milwaukee, WIAttorneyIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
November 26, 200710802007–48 I.R.B.

NameAddressDesignationDate of Suspension
Neary, Hugh M.Ottumwa, IAAttorneyIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
Weiss, Randy A.Potomac, MDAttorneyIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
Whiddon, Edward L.Houston, TXCPAIndefinite
from
August 23, 2007
Hazen, Robert D.Lindon, UTCPAIndefinite
from
August 29, 2007
Schafer, III, Harry J.Edmond, OKCPAIndefinite
from
September 6, 2007
Pullin, Wendy F.San Antonio, TXCPAIndefinite
from
September 24, 2007
Suspensions From Practice Before the Internal Revenue
Service After Notice and an Opportunity for a Proceeding
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Reg-
ulations, Part 10, after notice and an op-
portunity for a proceeding before an ad-
ministrative law judge, the following indi-
viduals have been placed under suspension
from practice before the Internal Revenue
Service:
NameAddressDesignationEffective Date
Newton, Douglas M.Fernandina Beach, FLCPAIndefinite
from
June 4, 2007
Snell, Barry A.Santa Monica, CACPAIndefinite
from
June 6, 2007
Khoury, Naif S.Fort Smith, ARAttorneyIndefinite
from
June 14, 2007
Bukovac, JaneAlexandria, VAEnrolled AgentIndefinite
from
June 29, 2007
Kreke, David J.Bartelso, ILEnrolled AgentIndefinite
from
July 12, 2007
Dunkley, John D.San Antonio, TXEnrolled AgentIndefinite
from
July 27, 2007
2007–48 I.R.B.1081November 26, 2007

Disbarments From Practice Before the Internal Revenue
Service After Notice and an Opportunity for a Proceeding
Under Title 31, Code of Federal Regu-
lations, Part 10, after notice and an oppor-
tunity for a proceeding before an adminis-
trative law judge, the following individu-
als have been disbarred from practice be-
fore the Internal Revenue Service:
NameAddressDesignationEffective Date
Ruocchio, RobertHavertown, PACPAJune 11, 2007
Turner, John S.Paradise, CAEnrolled AgentJune 15, 2007
Johnson, Ted R.Frankfort, INAttorneyJuly 30, 2007
Ayers, Dani D.Kelseyville, CAEnrolled AgentAugust 6, 2007
Announcement 2007–110
This announcement is an update to
Publication 1187,Specifications for Fil-
ing Form 1042–S, Foreign Person’s U.S.
Source Income Subject to Withholding,
Electronically or Magneticallyrevised
September 2006. Continue to use this
Publication along with the changes listed
below for your Tax Year 2007 filing. The
following changes are effective for Tax
Year 2007 filed in calendar year 2008.
•An explanatory note was added to the
Recipient ‘Q’ Record which reads: If
you are a nominee that is the withhold-
ing agent under Code Section 1446, en-
ter the Publicly Traded Partnership’s
(PTP) name and other information in
the NQI/FLW-THR fields; positions
401–666.
•In the Recipient ‘Q’ Record, a new
field, NQI/FLW-THR State Code, was
added to positions 643–644. Enter the
two-alpha character state code (see ta-
ble Part A, Sec. 14). If a state code or
APO/FPO is not applicable then blank
fill.
•Additional instructions were added
to the Recipient “Q’ Record,
NQI/FLW-THR Country Code, po-
sitions 647–648. The instructions
read: Enter the two-character Coun-
try Code abbreviation, where the
NQI/FLW-THR is located. Enter
blanks if the NQI/FLW-THR has a
U.S. address.
•The Field Title was changed and
additional instructions were added
to the Recipient “Q’ Record,
NQI/FLW-THR Postal Code or ZIP
Code, positions 649–657. The instruc-
tions read: Enter the alpha/numeric
foreign postal code or U.S. ZIP Code
for all U.S. addresses including ter-
ritories, possessions and APO/FPO.
Enter the code in the left most position
and blank fill the remaining positions.
DO NOTuse hyphens or blanks be-
tween numbers or letters (e.g.ifthe
postal code written as A6B 3C5 input
as A6B3C5). Left-justify.
If you have questions concerning
the filing of Form 1042–S,Foreign
Person’s U.S. Source Income Subject
to Withholding, please contact the In-
ternal Revenue Service ECC-MTB
toll-free at 866–455–7438.
November 26, 200710822007–48 I.R.B.

Definition of Terms
Revenue rulings and revenue procedures
(hereinafter referred to as “rulings”) that
have an effect on previous rulings use the
following defined terms to describe the ef-
fect:
Amplifieddescribes a situation where
no change is being made in a prior pub-
lished position, but the prior position is be-
ingextendedtoapplytoavariationofthe
fact situation set forth therein. Thus, if
an earlier ruling held that a principle ap-
plied to A, and the new ruling holds that the
same principle also applies to B, the earlier
ruling is amplified. (Compare withmodi-
fied,below).
Clarifiedis used in those instances
where the language in a prior ruling is be-
ing made clear because the language has
caused, or may cause, some confusion.
It is not used where a position in a prior
ruling is being changed.
Distinguisheddescribes a situation
where a ruling mentions a previously pub-
lished ruling and points out an essential
difference between them.
Modifiedis used where the substance
of a previously published position is being
changed. Thus, if a prior ruling held that a
principle applied to A but not to B, and the
new ruling holds that it applies to both A
and B, the prior ruling is modified because
it corrects a published position. (Compare
withamplifiedandclarified, above).
Obsoleteddescribes a previously pub-
lished ruling that is not considered deter-
minative with respect to future transac-
tions. This term is most commonly used in
a ruling that lists previously published rul-
ings that are obsoleted because of changes
in laws or regulations. A ruling may also
be obsoleted because the substance has
been included in regulations subsequently
adopted.
Revokeddescribes situations where the
position in the previously published ruling
is not correct and the correct position is
beingstatedinanewruling.
Supersededdescribes a situation where
the new ruling does nothing more than re-
state the substance and situation of a previ-
ously published ruling (or rulings). Thus,
the term is used to republish under the
1986 Code and regulations the same po-
sition published under the 1939 Code and
regulations. The term is also used when
it is desired to republish in a single rul-
ing a series of situations, names, etc., that
were previously published over a period of
time in separate rulings. If the new rul-
ing does more than restate the substance
of a prior ruling, a combination of terms
is used. For example,modifiedandsu-
persededdescribes a situation where the
substance of a previously published ruling
is being changed in part and is continued
without change in part and it is desired to
restate the valid portion of the previously
published ruling in a new ruling that is self
contained. In this case, the previously pub-
lished ruling is first modified and then, as
modified, is superseded.
Supplementedis used in situations in
which a list, such as a list of the names of
countries, is published in a ruling and that
list is expanded by adding further names in
subsequent rulings. After the original rul-
ing has been supplemented several times, a
new ruling may be published that includes
the list in the original ruling and the ad-
ditions, and supersedes all prior rulings in
the series.
Suspendedis used in rare situations
to show that the previous published rul-
ings will not be applied pending some
future action such as the issuance of new
or amended regulations, the outcome of
cases in litigation, or the outcome of a
Service study.
Abbreviations
The fol
lowing abbreviations in current use
and for
merly used will appear in material
publis
hedintheBulletin.
A—Individual.
Acq.—A
cquiescence.
B—Individual.
BE—Beneficiary.
BK—Bank
.
B.T.A.—Board of Tax Appeals.
C—Individual.
C.B.—Cu
mulative Bulletin.
CFR—Code of Federal Regulations.
CI—City.
COOP—Coo
perative.
Ct.D.—Court Decision.
CY—County.
D—Decede
nt.
DC—Dummy Corporation.
DE—Donee.
Del. Order
—Delegation Order.
DISC—Domestic International Sales Corporation.
DR—Donor.
E—Estate.
EE—Employee.
E.O.—Executive Order.
ER—Emp
loyer.
ERISA—Employee Retirement Income Security Act.
EX—Executor.
F—Fiduc
iary.
FC—Foreign Country.
FICA—Federal Insurance Contributions Act.
FISC—Fo
reign International Sales Company.
FPH—Foreign Personal Holding Company.
F.R.—Federal Register.
FUTA—Fed
eral Unemployment Tax Act.
FX—Foreign corporation.
G.C.M.—Chief Counsel’s Memorandum.
GE—Grante
e.
GP—General Partner.
GR—Grantor.
IC—Insura
nce Company.
I.R.B.—Internal Revenue Bulletin.
LE—Lessee.
LP—Limited
Partner.
LR—Lessor.
M—Minor.
Nonacq.—No
nacquiescence.
O—Organization.
P—Parent Corporation.
PHC—Persona
l Holding Company.
PO—Possession of the U.S.
PR—Partner.
PRS—Pa
rtnership.
PTE—Prohibited Transaction Exemption.
Pub. L.—Public Law.
REIT—Re
al Estate Investment Trust.
Rev. Proc.—Revenue Procedure.
Rev. Rul.—Revenue Ruling.
S—Subsi
diary.
S.P.R.—Statement of Procedural Rules.
Stat.—Statutes at Large.
T—Target
Corporation.
T.C.—Tax Court.
T.D.—Treasury Decision.
TFE—Trans
feree.
TFR—Transferor.
T.I.R.—Technical Information Release.
TP—Taxpay
er.
TR—Trust.
TT—Trustee.
U.S.C.—Uni
ted States Code.
X—Corporation.
Y—Corporation.
Z—Corporat
ion.
2007–48 I.R.B.iNovember 26, 2007

Numerical Finding List
1
Bulletins 2007–27 through 2007–48
Announcements:
2007-61, 2007-28 I.R.B.84
2007-62, 2007-29 I.R.B.115
2007-63, 2007-30 I.R.B.236
2007-64, 2007-29 I.R.B.125
2007-65, 2007-30 I.R.B.236
2007-66, 2007-31 I.R.B.296
2007-67, 2007-32 I.R.B.345
2007-68, 2007-32 I.R.B.348
2007-69, 2007-33 I.R.B.371
2007-70, 2007-33 I.R.B.371
2007-71, 2007-33 I.R.B.372
2007-72, 2007-33 I.R.B.373
2007-73, 2007-34 I.R.B.435
2007-74, 2007-35 I.R.B.483
2007-75, 2007-36 I.R.B.540
2007-76, 2007-36 I.R.B.560
2007-77, 2007-38 I.R.B.662
2007-78, 2007-38 I.R.B.663
2007-79, 2007-40 I.R.B.749
2007-80, 2007-38 I.R.B.667
2007-81, 2007-38 I.R.B.667
2007-82, 2007-40 I.R.B.749
2007-83, 2007-40 I.R.B.752
2007-84, 2007-41 I.R.B.797
2007-85, 2007-39 I.R.B.719
2007-86, 2007-39 I.R.B.719
2007-87, 2007-40 I.R.B.753
2007-88, 2007-42 I.R.B.801
2007-89, 2007-41 I.R.B.798
2007-90, 2007-42 I.R.B.856
2007-91, 2007-42 I.R.B.857
2007-92, 2007-42 I.R.B.857
2007-93, 2007-42 I.R.B.858
2007-94, 2007-42 I.R.B.858
2007-95, 2007-43 I.R.B.894
2007-96, 2007-42 I.R.B.859
2007-97, 2007-43 I.R.B.895
2007-98, 2007-43 I.R.B.896
2007-99, 2007-43 I.R.B.896
2007-100, 2007-44 I.R.B.922
2007-101, 2007-43 I.R.B.898
2007-102, 2007-44 I.R.B.922
2007-103, 2007-44 I.R.B.923
2007-104, 2007-44 I.R.B.924
2007-105, 2007-45 I.R.B.984
2007-106, 2007-46 I.R.B.1021
2007-107, 2007-46 I.R.B.989
2007-108, 2007-47 I.R.B.1044
2007-109, 2007-47 I.R.B.1045
2007-110, 2007-48 I.R.B.1082
Court Decisions:
2083, 2007-46 I.R.B.986
2084, 2007-47 I.R.B.1032
Notices:
2007-54, 2007-27 I.R.B.12
2007-55, 2007-27 I.R.B.13
2007-56, 2007-27 I.R.B.15
2007-57, 2007-29 I.R.B.87
2007-58, 2007-29 I.R.B.88
2007-59, 2007-30 I.R.B.135
2007-60, 2007-35 I.R.B.466
2007-61, 2007-30 I.R.B.140
2007-62, 2007-32 I.R.B.331
2007-63, 2007-33 I.R.B.353
2007-64, 2007-34 I.R.B.385
2007-65, 2007-34 I.R.B.386
2007-66, 2007-34 I.R.B.387
2007-67, 2007-35 I.R.B.467
2007-68, 2007-35 I.R.B.468
2007-69, 2007-35 I.R.B.468
2007-70, 2007-40 I.R.B.735
2007-71, 2007-35 I.R.B.472
2007-72, 2007-36 I.R.B.544
2007-73, 2007-36 I.R.B.545
2007-74, 2007-37 I.R.B.585
2007-75, 2007-39 I.R.B.679
2007-76, 2007-40 I.R.B.735
2007-77, 2007-40 I.R.B.735
2007-78, 2007-41 I.R.B.780
2007-79, 2007-42 I.R.B.809
2007-80, 2007-43 I.R.B.867
2007-81, 2007-44 I.R.B.899
2007-82, 2007-44 I.R.B.904
2007-83, 2007-45 I.R.B.960
2007-84, 2007-45 I.R.B.963
2007-85, 2007-45 I.R.B.965
2007-86, 2007-46 I.R.B.990
2007-87, 2007-45 I.R.B.966
2007-88, 2007-46 I.R.B.993
2007-89, 2007-46 I.R.B.998
2007-90, 2007-46 I.R.B.1003
2007-91, 2007-48 I.R.B.1069
2007-92, 2007-47 I.R.B.1036
2007-93, 2007-48 I.R.B.1072
Proposed Regulations:
REG-107592-00, 2007-44 I.R.B.908
REG-121475-03, 2007-35 I.R.B.474
REG-128274-03, 2007-33 I.R.B.356
REG-114084-04, 2007-33 I.R.B.359
REG-149036-04, 2007-33 I.R.B.365
REG-149036-04, 2007-34 I.R.B.411
REG-101001-05, 2007-36 I.R.B.548
REG-119097-05, 2007-28 I.R.B.74
Proposed Regulations— Continued:
REG-128843-05, 2007-37 I.R.B.587
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
REG-143326-05, 2007-43 I.R.B.873
REG-143397-05, 2007-41 I.R.B.790
REG-147171-05, 2007-32 I.R.B.334
REG-148951-05, 2007-36 I.R.B.550
REG-163195-05, 2007-33 I.R.B.366
REG-118886-06, 2007-37 I.R.B.591
REG-128224-06, 2007-36 I.R.B.551
REG-138707-06, 2007-32 I.R.B.342
REG-139268-06, 2007-34 I.R.B.415
REG-140206-06, 2007-46 I.R.B.1006
REG-142039-06, 2007-34 I.R.B.415
REG-144540-06, 2007-31 I.R.B.296
REG-148393-06, 2007-39 I.R.B.714
REG-103842-07, 2007-28 I.R.B.79
REG-106143-07, 2007-43 I.R.B.881
REG-113891-07, 2007-42 I.R.B.821
REG-114125-07, 2007-46 I.R.B.1012
REG-116215-07, 2007-38 I.R.B.659
REG-118719-07, 2007-37 I.R.B.593
REG-129916-07, 2007-43 I.R.B.891
REG-134923-07, 2007-47 I.R.B.1037
REG-138637-07, 2007-45 I.R.B.977
REG-209020-86, 2007-48 I.R.B.1075
Revenue Procedures:
2007-42, 2007-27 I.R.B.15
2007-43, 2007-27 I.R.B.26
2007-44, 2007-28 I.R.B.54
2007-45, 2007-29 I.R.B.89
2007-46, 2007-29 I.R.B.102
2007-47, 2007-29 I.R.B.108
2007-48, 2007-29 I.R.B.110
2007-49, 2007-30 I.R.B.141
2007-50, 2007-31 I.R.B.244
2007-51, 2007-30 I.R.B.143
2007-52, 2007-30 I.R.B.222
2007-53, 2007-30 I.R.B.233
2007-54, 2007-31 I.R.B.293
2007-55, 2007-33 I.R.B.354
2007-56, 2007-34 I.R.B.388
2007-57, 2007-36 I.R.B.547
2007-58, 2007-37 I.R.B.585
2007-59, 2007-40 I.R.B.745
2007-60, 2007-39 I.R.B.679
2007-61, 2007-40 I.R.B.747
2007-62, 2007-41 I.R.B.786
2007-63, 2007-42 I.R.B.809
2007-64, 2007-42 I.R.B.818
2007-65, 2007-45 I.R.B.967
2007-66, 2007-45 I.R.B.970
2007-67, 2007-48 I.R.B.1072
1
A cumulative list of all revenue rulings, revenueprocedures, Treasury decisions, etc., publishedin Internal Revenue Bulletins 2007–1 through 2007–26 is in Internal Revenue Bulletin
2007–26, dated June 25, 2007.
November 26, 2007ii2007–48 I.R.B.

Revenue Rulings:
2007-42, 2007-28 I.R.B.44
2007-43, 2007-28 I.R.B.45
2007-44, 2007-28 I.R.B.47
2007-45, 2007-28 I.R.B.49
2007-46, 2007-30 I.R.B.126
2007-47, 2007-30 I.R.B.127
2007-48, 2007-30 I.R.B.129
2007-49, 2007-31 I.R.B.237
2007-50, 2007-32 I.R.B.311
2007-51, 2007-37 I.R.B.573
2007-52, 2007-37 I.R.B.575
2007-53, 2007-37 I.R.B.577
2007-54, 2007-38 I.R.B.604
2007-55, 2007-38 I.R.B.604
2007-56, 2007-39 I.R.B.668
2007-57, 2007-36 I.R.B.531
2007-58, 2007-37 I.R.B.562
2007-59, 2007-37 I.R.B.582
2007-60, 2007-38 I.R.B.606
2007-61, 2007-42 I.R.B.799
2007-62, 2007-41 I.R.B.767
2007-63, 2007-41 I.R.B.778
2007-64, 2007-45 I.R.B.953
2007-65, 2007-45 I.R.B.949
2007-66, 2007-45 I.R.B.956
2007-67, 2007-48 I.R.B.1047
Social Security Contribution and Benefit
Base; Domestic Employee Coverage
Threshold:
2007-92, 2007-47 I.R.B.1036
Tax Conventions:
2007-75, 2007-36 I.R.B.540
2007-88, 2007-42 I.R.B.801
2007-107, 2007-46 I.R.B.989
Treasury Decisions:
9326, 2007-31 I.R.B.242
9327, 2007-28 I.R.B.50
9328, 2007-27 I.R.B.1
9329, 2007-32 I.R.B.312
9330, 2007-31 I.R.B.239
9331, 2007-32 I.R.B.298
9332, 2007-32 I.R.B.300
9333, 2007-33 I.R.B.350
9334, 2007-34 I.R.B.382
9335, 2007-34 I.R.B.380
9336, 2007-35 I.R.B.461
9337, 2007-35 I.R.B.455
9338, 2007-35 I.R.B.463
9339, 2007-35 I.R.B.437
9340, 2007-36 I.R.B.487
9341, 2007-35 I.R.B.449
9342, 2007-35 I.R.B.451
9343, 2007-36 I.R.B.533
9344, 2007-36 I.R.B.535
Treasury Decisions— Continued:
9345, 2007-36 I.R.B.523
9346, 2007-37 I.R.B.570
9347, 2007-38 I.R.B.624
9348, 2007-37 I.R.B.563
9349, 2007-39 I.R.B.668
9350, 2007-38 I.R.B.607
9351, 2007-38 I.R.B.616
9352, 2007-38 I.R.B.621
9353, 2007-40 I.R.B.721
9354, 2007-41 I.R.B.759
9355, 2007-37 I.R.B.577
9356, 2007-39 I.R.B.675
9357, 2007-41 I.R.B.773
9358, 2007-41 I.R.B.769
9359, 2007-45 I.R.B.931
9360, 2007-43 I.R.B.860
9361, 2007-47 I.R.B.1026
9362, 2007-48 I.R.B.1050
2007–48 I.R.B.iiiNovember 26, 2007

Finding List of Current Actions on
Previously Published Items
1
Bulletins 2007–27 through 2007–48
Announcements:
84-26
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9336, 2007-35 I.R.B.461
84-37
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9336, 2007-35 I.R.B.461
Notices:
89-110
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
99-6
Obsoleted as of January 1, 2009 by
T.D. 9356, 2007-39 I.R.B.675
2002-45
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
2003-81
Modified and supplemented by
Notice 2007-71, 2007-35 I.R.B.472
2005-1
Modified by
Notice 2007-89, 2007-46 I.R.B.998
2006-1
Modified by
Notice 2007-70, 2007-40 I.R.B.735
2006-43
Modified by
T.D. 9332, 2007-32 I.R.B.300
2006-56
Clarified by
Notice 2007-74, 2007-37 I.R.B.585
2006-79
Section 3 modified and superseded by
Notice 2007-86, 2007-46 I.R.B.990
2006-89
Modified by
Notice 2007-67, 2007-35 I.R.B.467
2007-3
Modified by
Notice 2007-69, 2007-35 I.R.B.468
2007-26
Modified by
Notice 2007-56, 2007-27 I.R.B.15
2007-78
Modified by
Notice 2007-86, 2007-46 I.R.B.990
Proposed Regulations:
EE-16-79
Withdrawn by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
EE-130-86
Withdrawn by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
REG-243025-96
Withdrawn by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
REG-105964-98
Withdrawn by
REG-107592-00, 2007-44 I.R.B.908
REG-117162-99
Withdrawn by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
REG-157711-02
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-74, 2007-35 I.R.B.483
REG-119097-05
Hearing location change by
Ann. 2007-81, 2007-38 I.R.B.667
REG-142695-05
Hearing location change by
Ann. 2007-91, 2007-42 I.R.B.857
REG-148951-05
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-94, 2007-42 I.R.B.858
REG-109367-06
Hearing scheduled by
Ann. 2007-66, 2007-31 I.R.B.296
REG-128224-06
Hearing location change by
Ann. 2007-92, 2007-42 I.R.B.857
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-95, 2007-43 I.R.B.894
REG-138707-06
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-79, 2007-40 I.R.B.749
Cancellation of hearing by
Ann. 2007-101, 2007-43 I.R.B.898
REG-143601-06
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-71, 2007-33 I.R.B.372
REG-143797-06
Cancellation of hearing by
Ann. 2007-85, 2007-39 I.R.B.719
REG-148393-06
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-98, 2007-43 I.R.B.896
Proposed Regulations— Continued:
REG-103842-07
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-77, 2007-38 I.R.B.662
REG-116215-07
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-97, 2007-43 I.R.B.895
Revenue Procedures:
90-12
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-66, 2007-45 I.R.B.970
90-27
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-52, 2007-30 I.R.B.222
95-28
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-54, 2007-31 I.R.B.293
97-14
Modified and superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-47, 2007-29 I.R.B.108
97-27
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-67, 2007-48 I.R.B.1072
98-48
Modified by
T.D. 9353, 2007-40 I.R.B.721
2002-9
Modified and amplified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-48, 2007-29 I.R.B.110
Rev. Proc. 2007-53, 2007-30 I.R.B.233
2002-41
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-66, 2007-45 I.R.B.970
2003-43
Supplemented by
Rev. Proc. 2007-62, 2007-41 I.R.B.786
2004-42
Superseded by
Notice 2007-59, 2007-30 I.R.B.135
2004-48
Supplemented by
Rev. Proc. 2007-62, 2007-41 I.R.B.786
2005-16
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-44, 2007-28 I.R.B.54
2005-27
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-56, 2007-34 I.R.B.388
2005-66
Clarified, modified, and superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-44, 2007-28 I.R.B.54
1
A cumulative list of current actions on previously published items in Internal Revenue Bulletins 2007–1 through 2007–26 is in Internal Revenue Bulletin 2007–26, dated June 25, 2007.
November 26, 2007iv2007–48 I.R.B.

Revenue Procedures— Continued:
2006-25
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-42, 2007-27 I.R.B.15
2006-27
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-49, 2007-30 I.R.B.141
2006-33
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-51, 2007-30 I.R.B.143
2006-41
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-63, 2007-42 I.R.B.809
2006-45
Modified and clarified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-64, 2007-42 I.R.B.818
2006-53
Modified by
Rev. Proc. 2007-60, 2007-39 I.R.B.679
2006-55
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-43, 2007-27 I.R.B.26
2007-4
Modified by
Notice 2007-69, 2007-35 I.R.B.468
2007-15
Superseded by
Rev. Proc. 2007-50, 2007-31 I.R.B.244
Revenue Rulings:
54-378
Clarified by
Rev. Rul. 2007-51, 2007-37 I.R.B.573
67-93
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9347, 2007-38 I.R.B.624
69-141
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
74-299
Amplified by
Rev. Rul. 2007-48, 2007-30 I.R.B.129
75-425
Obsoleted by
Rev. Rul. 2007-60, 2007-38 I.R.B.606
76-278
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9354, 2007-41 I.R.B.759
76-288
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9354, 2007-41 I.R.B.759
Revenue Rulings— Continued:
76-450
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9347, 2007-38 I.R.B.624
78-257
Obsoleted by
T.D. 9347, 2007-38 I.R.B.624
78-369
Revoked by
Rev. Rul. 2007-53, 2007-37 I.R.B.577
89-96
Amplified by
Rev. Rul. 2007-47, 2007-30 I.R.B.127
92-17
Modified by
Rev. Rul. 2007-42, 2007-28 I.R.B.44
94-62
Supplemented by
Rev. Rul. 2007-58, 2007-37 I.R.B.562
2001-48
Modified by
T.D. 9332, 2007-32 I.R.B.300
2001-62
Modified by
Rev. Rul. 2007-67, 2007-48 I.R.B.1047
2002-41
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
2003-102
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
2005-24
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
2006-36
Modified by
REG-142695-05, 2007-39 I.R.B.681
2006-57
Modified by
Notice 2007-76, 2007-40 I.R.B.735
2007-54
Suspended by
Rev. Rul. 2007-61, 2007-42 I.R.B.799
2007-59
Amplified by
Notice 2007-74, 2007-37 I.R.B.585
Treasury Decisions:
8073
Removed by
T.D. 9349, 2007-39 I.R.B.668
Treasury Decisions— Continued:
9321
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-68, 2007-32 I.R.B.348
Ann. 2007-78, 2007-38 I.R.B.663
9330
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-80, 2007-38 I.R.B.667
9332
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-83, 2007-40 I.R.B.752
Ann. 2007-84, 2007-41 I.R.B.797
9334
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-93, 2007-42 I.R.B.858
9340
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-102, 2007-44 I.R.B.922
9353
Corrected by
Ann. 2007-103, 2007-44 I.R.B.923
2007–48 I.R.B.vNovember 26, 2007

INDEX
Internal Revenue Bulletins 2007–27 through
2007–48
The abbreviation and number in parenthesis following the index entry
refer to the specific item; numbers in roman and italic type following
the parenthesis refers to the Internal Revenue Bulletin in which the item
may be found and the page number on which it appears.
Key to Abbreviations:
AnnAnnouncement
CDCourt Decision
DODelegation Order
EOExecutive Order
PLPublic Law
PTEProhibited Transaction Exemption
RPRevenue Procedure
RRRevenue Ruling
SPRStatement of Procedural Rules
TCTax Convention
TDTreasury Decision
TDOTreasury Department Order
EMPLOYEE PLANS
Abusive trust arrangements, sections 419 and 419A (Notice 83)
45,960
Benefit restrictions for underfunded pension plans
(REG–113891–07) 42,821
Bona fide severance pay plan under section 457(e)(11) and sub-
stantial risk of forfeiture under section 457(f) (Notice 62) 32,
331
Cafeteria plans under section 125, guidance (REG–142695–05)
39,681; change in hearing location (Ann 91) 42,857
Determination letters, staggered remedial amendments (RP 44)
28,54
Disclosure requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter
transactions (TD 9335) 34,380
Employee Plans Compliance Resolution System (EPCRS), cor-
rection program (RP 49) 30,141
Form 5500, Schedule P, elimination (Ann 63) 30,236
Full funding limitations, weighted average interest rates, seg-
ment rates for:
July 2007 (Notice 61) 30,140
August 2007 (Notice 68) 35,468
September 2007 (Notice 75) 39,679
October 2007 (Notice 82) 44,904
November 2007 (Notice 91) 48,1069
Indian tribal government, Pension Protection Act of 2006 (Notice
67) 35,467
Individual retirement accounts (IRAs), deemed IRAs in govern-
mental plans/qualified nonbank trustee rules (TD 9331) 32,
298
Interest rate yields for August 2007, targeted segments (Notice
81) 44,899
Mortality tables for determining present value, correction to
REG–143601–06 (Ann 71) 33,372
EMPLOYEE PLANS—Cont.
Mortality tables for single sum distributions (RR 67) 48,1047
Nonexempt employees’ trusts,income and employment tax con-
sequences (RR 48) 30,129
Nonqualified deferred compensation plans:
Application of section 409A, correction to TD 9321 (Ann 68)
32,348; additional correction to TD 9321 (Ann 78) 38,663
Extension of transition relief (Notice 86) 46,990
Transition relief and additional guidance on the application of
section 409A (Notice 78) 41,780
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 1.72–15, amended; 1.105–4, –6, removed; 1.106–1,
amended; 1.401–1, amended; 1.402(a)–1, amended;
1.402(c)–2, amended; 1.403(a)–1, amended; 1.403(b)–6,
amended; medical and accident insurance benefits under
qualified plans (REG–148393–06) 39,714; correction
(Ann 98) 43,896
26 CFR 1.125–0, –1, –2, –5, –6, –7, added; employee bene-
fits – cafeteria plans (REG–142695–05) 39,681;changein
hearing location (Ann 91) 42,857
26 CFR 1.430(f)–1, added; 1.436–1, added; benefit restric-
tions for underfunded pension plans (REG–113891–07) 42,
821
26 CFR 1.430(h)(3)–2, amended;mortality tables for deter-
mining present value, correction to REG–143601–06 (Ann
71) 33,372
26 CFR 1.6033–5, added; 53.4965–1 thru –9, added;
53.6071–1,amended;54.6011–1,amended;
301.6011(g)–1, added; 301.6033–5, added; excise
taxes on prohibited tax shelter transactions and related dis-
closure requirements, disclosure requirements with respect
to prohibited tax shelter transactions, requirement of return
and time for filing (REG–142039–06; REG–139268–06)
34,415
Qualified retirement plans:
Limitations on benefits and contributions, cost-of-living ad-
justments, 2008 (Notice 87) 45,966
Pension plans, normal retirement age (Notice 69) 35,468
Pre-approved defined benefitplans, GUST amendments (Ann
61) 28,84
Section 401(a), pre-approved plans, defined contribution
plans, temporary stop in accepting applications beginning
December 18, 2007 (Ann 90) 42,856
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.402(b)–1, amended; 1.402(g)(3)–1, added;
1.402A–1, revised; 1.403(b)–0, added; 1.403(b)–1, –2,
–3, revised; 1.403(b)–4 thru –11, added; 1.403(d)–1,
removed; 1.414(c)–5 redesignated as 1.414(c)–6; new
1.414(c)–5, added; 602.101, amended; revised regulations
concerning section 403(b) tax-sheltered annuity contracts
(TD 9340) 36,487
26 CFR 1.408–2(e)(8), revised; 1.408–2T, removed; deemed
IRAs in governmental plans/qualified nonbank trustee rules
(TD 9331) 32,298
26 CFR 1.409A–1, –2, –3, –6, amended; application of sec-
tion 409A to nonqualified deferred compensation plans;
correctiontoTD9321(Ann78)38,663
November 26, 2007vi2007–48 I.R.B.

EMPLOYEE PLANS—Cont.
26 CFR 1.6033–5T, added; 301.6033–5T, added; disclosure
requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter transac-
tions (TD 9335) 34,380
26 CFR 53.6011–1, amended; 53.6071–1, amended;
53.6071–1T, added; 54.6011–1, –1T, amended; require-
ment of return and time for filing (TD 9334) 34,382
Reporting and withholding requirements under section 409A for
calendar year 2007 (Notice 89) 46,998
Requirement of return and time for filing with respect to section
4965 taxes (TD 9334) 34,382; (REG–142039–06) 34,415;
(REG–139268–06) 34,415
Tax-sheltered annuities, section 403(b) contracts (TD 9340) 36,
487
Terminations and partial terminations, turnover of employees,
presumption (RR 43) 28,45
Use of qualified plan amounts to pay health insurance premiums
(REG–148393–06) 39,714; correction (Ann 98) 43,896
Welfare benefit funds:
Employer’s deduction (RR 65) 45,949
Post-retirement benefits (Notice 84) 45,963
EMPLOYMENT TAX
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA), modifications to the sec-
tion 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,607
Disregarded entities, employment and excise taxes (TD 9356)
39,675
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,858
Nonexempt employees’ trusts,income and employment tax con-
sequences (RR 48) 30,129
Penalties, transitional relief for the return preparer penalty pro-
visions under section 6694 (Notice 54) 27,12
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
Publications:
1141, General Rules and Specifications for Substitute Forms
W-2 and W-3, revised (RP 43) 27,26
4436, General Rules and Specifications for Substitute Form
941 and Schedule B (Form 941), revised (RP 42) 27,15
Qualified transportation fringes, smart cards, debit or credit
cards, or other electronic media, Rev. Rul. 2006–57’s effec-
tive date delayed from January 1, 2008 to January 1, 2009
(Notice 76) 40,735
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.34–1, revised; 1.34–2 thru –6, removed; 1.1361–4,
–6, amended; 301.7701–2, amended; disregarded entities,
employment and excise taxes (TD 9356) 39,675
EMPLOYMENT TAX—Cont.
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
26 CFR 31.3402(f)(2)–1,(f)(5)–1,amended;
31.3402(f)(2)–1T, (f)(5)–1T, removed; withholding
exemptions (TD 9337) 35,455
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
Social security contribution andbenefit base, domestic employee
coverage threshold, 2008 (Notice 92) 47,1036
Substitute forms:
W-2 and W-3, general rules and specifications (RP 43) 27,26
941 and Schedule B (Form 941), general rules and specifica-
tions (RP 42) 27,15
Withholding exemptions (TD 9337) 35,455
ESTATE TAX
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA), modifications to the sec-
tion 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,607
Charitable lead annuity trust (CLAT):
Inter vivos, sample forms (RP 45) 29,89
Testamentary, sample form (RP 46) 29,102
Cost-of-living adjustments for inflation for 2008 (RP 66) 45,970
Generation-skipping transfer (GST) tax:
Qualified severance of a trust (TD 9348) 37,563
Severance of a trust for GST tax purposes II
(REG–128843–05) 37,587
Grantor retained interest trusts, application of sections 2036 and
2039 (REG–119097–05) 28,74; hearing location change (Ann
81) 38,667
Interest rates for 2007, farm real property, special use value (RR
45) 28,49
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550;correction(Ann94)42,858
Penalties, transitional relief for the return preparer penalty pro-
visions under section 6694 (Notice 54) 27,12
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 20.2036–1, amended; 20.2039–1, amended; grantor
retained interest trusts-application of sections 2036 and
2039 (REG–119097–05) 28,74; hearing location change
(Ann 81) 38,667
26 CFR 26.2600–1, amended; 26.2642–6, amended;
26.2654–1, amended; severance of a trust for gen-
eration-skipping transfer (GST) tax purposes II
(REG–128843–05) 37,587
2007–48 I.R.B.viiNovember 26, 2007

ESTATE TAX—Cont.
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.1001–1, amended; 26.2600–1, amended;
26.2642–6, added; 26.2654–1, amended; 602.101,
amended; qualified severance of a trust for genera-
tion-skipping transfer (GST) tax purposes (TD 9348) 37,
563
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
Security for section 6166 elections (Notice 90) 46,1003
EXCISE TAX
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA), modifications to the sec-
tion 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,607
Cost-of-living adjustments for inflation for 2008 (RP 66) 45,970
Disclosure requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter
transactions (TD 9335) 34,380
Disregarded entities, employment and excise taxes (TD 9356)
39,675
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,858
Penalties, transitional relief for the return preparer penalty pro-
visions under section 6694 (Notice 54) 27,12
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 1.6033–5, added; 53.4965–1 thru –9, added;
53.6071–1,amended;54.6011–1,amended;
301.6011(g)–1, added; 301.6033–5, added; excise
taxes on prohibited tax shelter transactions and related dis-
closure requirements, disclosure requirements with respect
to prohibited tax shelter transactions, requirement of return
and time for filing (REG–142039–06; REG–139268–06)
34,415
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
EXCISE TAX—Cont.
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.34–1, revised; 1.34–2 thru –6, removed; 1.1361–4,
–6, amended; 301.7701–2, amended; disregarded entities,
employment and excise taxes (TD 9356) 39,675
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
26 CFR 1.6033–5T, added; 301.6033–5T, added; disclosure
requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter transac-
tions (TD 9335) 34,380
26 CFR 48.4081–1, –3, –5, amended; 48.4081–1T, –3T, re-
moved; 602.101, amended; entry of taxable fuel (TD 9346)
37,570
26 CFR 53.6011–1, amended; 53.6071–1, amended;
53.6071–1T, added; 54.6011–1, –1T, amended; require-
ment of return and time for filing (TD 9334) 34,382
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
Requirement of return and time for filing with respect to section
4965 taxes (TD 9334) 34,382; (REG–142039–06) 34,415;
(REG–139268–06) 34,415
Taxable fuel, entry into the United States (TD 9346) 37,570
EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA), modifications to the sec-
tion 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,607
Disclosure requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter
transactions (TD 9335) 34,380
Form 1098-C, Contributions of Motor Vehicles, Boats, and Air-
planes, filing location change (Notice 70) 40,735
Information and materials made available for public inspection
(REG–116215–07) 38,659; correction (Ann 97) 43,895
Letter rulings and determinationletters, exemption application
determination letter rulings under sections 501 and 521 (RP
52) 30,222
List of organizations classifiedas private foundations (Ann 67)
32,345;(Ann82)40,749; (Ann 99) 43,896;(Ann108)47,
1044
Payment requirements of Type III supporting organizations that
are not functionally integrated (Ann 87) 40,753
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 1.6033–5, added; 53.4965–1 thru –9, added;
53.6071–1,amended;54.6011–1,amended;
301.6011(g)–1, added; 301.6033–5, added; excise
taxes on prohibited tax shelter transactions and related dis-
closure requirements, disclosure requirements with respect
to prohibited tax shelter transactions, requirement of return
and time for filing (REG–142039–06; REG–139268–06)
34,415
November 26, 2007viii2007–48 I.R.B.

EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS—Cont.
26 CFR 301.6104(a)–1, amended; 301.6110–1, amended;
public inspection of material relating to tax-exempt orga-
nizations (REG–116215–07) 38,659; correction (Ann 97)
43,895
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.402(b)–1, amended; 1.402(g)(3)–1, added;
1.402A–1, revised; 1.403(b)–0, added; 1.403(b)–1, –2,
–3, revised; 1.403(b)–4 thru –11, added; 1.403(d)–1,
removed; 1.414(c)–5 redesignated as 1.414(c)–6; new
1.414(c)–5, added; 602.101, amended; revised regulations
concerning section 403(b) tax-sheltered annuity contracts
(TD 9340) 36,487
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
26 CFR 1.6033–5T, added; 301.6033–5T, added; disclosure
requirements with respect to prohibited tax shelter transac-
tions (TD 9335) 34,380
26 CFR 53.6011–1, amended; 53.6071–1, amended;
53.6071–1T, added; 54.6011–1, –1T, amended; require-
ment of return and time for filing (TD 9334) 34,382
Requirement of return and time for filing with respect to section
4965 taxes (TD 9334) 34,382; (REG–142039–06) 34,415;
(REG–139268–06) 34,415
Revocations (Ann 64) 29,125; (Ann 65) 30,236;(Ann69)33,
371; (Ann 73) 34,435;(Ann76)36,560;(Ann86)39,719;
(Ann 89) 41,798; (Ann 96) 42,859; (Ann 105) 45,984
Suspension of tax-exempt status of organizations identified with
terrorism (Ann 70) 33,371
Tax-sheltered annuities, section 403(b) contracts (TD 9340) 36,
487
GIFT TAX
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA), modifications to the sec-
tion 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,607
Charitable lead annuity trust (CLAT), inter vivos, sample forms
(RP 45) 29,89
Cost-of-living adjustments for inflation for 2008 (RP 66) 45,970
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,858
Penalties, transitional relief for the return preparer penalty pro-
visions under section 6694 (Notice 54) 27,12
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
GIFT TAX—Cont.
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
INCOME TAX
Accounting methods:
Accounting period change (RP 64) 42,818
Automatic consent to change, Advance Trade Discount
Method (RP 53) 30,233
Process for change (Notice 88) 46,993
Requests to revise the year of change for Form 3115, Appli-
cation for Change in Accounting Method, pending (RP 67)
48,1072
Safe harbor method of accounting for rotable spare parts (RP
48) 29,110
Accounts and notes receivable, section 1221(a)(4) capital asset
exclusion, hearing (Ann 66) 31,296
Agent for a consolidated group with foreign common parent (TD
9343) 36,533
Alternative signature methods for Electronic Return Originators
(EROs) (Notice 79) 42,809
American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA):
Modifications to the section 6011 regulations (TD 9350) 38,
607
Modifications to the section 6111 regulations (TD 9351) 38,
616
Modifications to the section 6112 regulations (TD 9352) 38,
621
Base period T-Bill rate, 2007 (RR 64) 45,953
Bonds, arbitrage guidance for tax-exempt bonds
(REG–106143–07) 43,881
Cafeteria plans under section 125:
Guidance (REG–142695–05) 39,681;changeinhearinglo-
cation(Ann91)42,857
Removal of temporary regulations TD 8073 (TD 9349) 39,
668
Charitable contribution of real property, deduction (Notice 72)
36,544
Charitable lead annuity trust (CLAT):
Inter vivos, sample forms (RP 45) 29,89
Testamentary, sample form (RP 46) 29,102
Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) loans, tax treatment and
information reporting of repayments (Notice 63) 33,353
Compensation for labor or personal services, artists and athletes
(REG–114125–07) 46,1012
2007–48 I.R.B.ixNovember 26, 2007

INCOME TAX—Cont.
Consolidated returns:
Intercompany obligations, REG–105964–98 withdrawn
(REG–107592–00) 44,908;correction(Ann109)47,1045
Unified rule for loss on subsidiary stock, correction to
REG–157711–02 (Ann 74) 35,483
Corporations:
Corporate reorganizations:
Active trade or business requirement for spin offs, distri-
butions under section 355 (Notice 60) 35,466
Spin offs, distributions under section 355 (RR 42) 28,44
Estimated tax payments by corporations (TD 9347) 38,624
Exclusions from gross income of foreign corporations (TD
9332) 32,300; correction (Ann 83) 40,752; additional cor-
rections (Ann 84) 41,797; (REG–138707–06) 32,342;cor-
rection(Ann79)40,749; hearing cancellation (Ann 101)
43,898
Information returns required with respect to certain foreign
corporations and certain foreign-owned domestic corpora-
tions (TD 9338) 35,463
Real estate investment trust (REIT) distributions subject to
section 897(h)(1) (Notice 55) 27,13
Relief for late S corporation election, additional simplified
method (RP 62) 41,786
S corporations, electing small business trusts
(REG–143326–05) 43,873
Section 382 treatment of prepaid income under built-in gain
provisions of section 382(h) (TD 9330) 31,239; correction
(Ann 80) 38,667; (REG–144540–06) 31,296
Cost-of-living adjustments for inflation for 2008 (RP 66) 45,970
Credits:
Child and dependent care credit expenses (TD 9354) 41,759
Clean renewable energy bonds, volume cap, change of ad-
dress (Notice 56) 27,15
Enhanced oil recovery credit, 2007 inflation adjustment (No-
tice 64) 34,385
Foreign tax credit, redeterminations (TD 9362) 48,1050;
(REG–209020–86) 48,1075
Foreign tax credit, regulatedinvestment companies (RICs)
(TD 9357) 41,773
Low-income housing credit:
Carryovers to qualified states, 2007 National Pool (RP 55)
33,354
Guidance on application of the qualified contract provi-
sions of section 42 (REG–114084–04) 33,359
Guidance on temporary relief of certain section 42 require-
ments as a result of major disasters declared by the Pres-
ident (RP 54) 31,293
Satisfactory bond, “bond factor” amounts for the period:
January through September 2007 (RR 46) 30,126
January through December 2007 (RR 62) 41,767
Time extension for restoration of certain low-income hous-
ing credit projects located within the Gulf Opportunity
Zone damaged by Hurricane Katrina (Notice 66) 34,387
Utility allowances under section 42 (REG–128274–03) 33,
356
INCOME TAX—Cont.
Overpayments, tax liabilities:
Outstanding amounts, bankruptcy (RR 52) 37,575
Unassessed amounts, notice of deficiency (RR 51) 37,573
Disciplinary actionsinvolving attorneys,certified public accoun-
tants, enrolled agents, and enrolled actuaries (Ann 72) 33,373;
(Ann 104) 44,924
Disclosure:
Of returns and return information in connection with written
contracts or agreements for the acquisition of property or
services for tax administrative purposes (TD 9327) 28,50
Requirement, material advisor, Form 8918 (Notice 85) 45,
965
Electronic filing:
Alternative signature methods for Electronic Return Origina-
tors (EROs) (Notice 79) 42,809
And burden reduction, guidance (TD 9329) 32,312
Entertainment use of business aircraft (REG–147171–05) 32,
334
Estates or trusts, section 67 limitations (REG–128224–06) 36,
551; change in hearing location (Ann 92) 42,857; correction
(Ann 95) 43,894
Expenses, housing cost amount eligible for exclusion or deduc-
tion (Notice 77) 40,735
Financial services income under section 904(d), request for com-
ments (Notice 58) 29,88
Forms:
1096, 1098, 1099, 5498, W-2G, and 1042-S, substitute form
specifications (RP 50) 31,244
1098, 1099, 5498 and W-2G, requirements for filing electron-
ically or magnetically, 2007 revision (RP 51) 30,143
1098-C, Contributions of Motor Vehicles, Boats, and Air-
planes, filing location change (Notice 70) 40,735
1118, Foreign Tax Credit – Corporations, comments requested
on proposed revisions (Ann 62) 29,115
8918, disclosure requirement, material advisor (Notice 85) 45,
965
Gambling winnings, reporting requirements (RP 57) 36,547
Health Savings Accounts (HSAs), employer comparable contri-
butions to HSAs under section 4980G, cancellation of hearing
on REG–143797–06 (Ann 85) 39,719
Hurricane Katrina filers, time for filing postponed to April 15,
2007, extension of time (Notice 74) 37,585
Inflation adjusted amounts under section 179 of the Code, cor-
rection (RP 60) 39,679
Institute on Current Issues in International Taxation (Ann 100)
44,922
Insurance companies:
Diversification requirements under section 817
(REG–118719–07) 37,593
Inevitable future costs as insurance risk (RR 47) 30,127
Life insurance, reserves for variable life insurance contracts
and required interest under section 807(d)(2) (RR 54) 38,
604
November 26, 2007x2007–48 I.R.B.

INCOME TAX—Cont.
Minimum effectively connectedincome, foreign insurance
company, guidance regarding computation of amount (RP
58) 37,585
Proration of increase in policy values of life insurance con-
tracts under the subchapter Lproration rules (RP 61) 40,
747
Suspension of Rev. Rul. 2007–54 (RR 61) 42,799
Treatment of certain nondiversified contracts, qualified pen-
sion or retirement contracts (RR 58) 37,562
Interest:
Accruals, federal income taxes (CD 2084) 47,1032
Investment:
Federal short-term, mid-term, and long-term rates for:
July 2007 (RR 44) 28,47
August 2007 (RR 50) 32,311
September 2007 (RR 57) 36,531
October 2007 (RR 63) 41,778
November 2007 (RR 66) 45,956
Rates:
Underpayments and overpayments, quarter beginning:
October 1, 2007 (RR 56) 39,668
Suspension of interest:
General rules and exceptions (REG–149036–04) 34,411
Listed transactions (TD 9333) 33,350; (REG–149036–04)
33,365
Involuntary conversions, livestock sold on account of drought,
extension of replacement period, list of affected counties (No-
tice 80) 43,867
Levy, third party property, wrongful levy action (CD 2083) 46,
986
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,858
Life-nonlife tacking rule, taxable years of members of consoli-
dated groups (TD 9342) 35,451
Listed transaction, loss importation transaction (Notice 57) 29,
87
Losses, deductions for abandoned stock or securities
(REG–101001–05) 36,548
Marginal production rates, 2007 (Notice 65) 34,386
Nonexempt employees’ trusts,income and employment tax con-
sequences (RR 48) 30,129
Nonqualified deferredcompensation plans:
Extension of transition relief (Notice 86) 46,990
Transition relief and additionalguidance on the application of
section 409A (Notice 78) 41,780
Nuclear decommissioning funds, non-qualified, allocation under
sections 338 and 1060 (TD 9358) 41,769
Partnerships:
Aggregation of reverse 704(c) gain (RP 59) 40,745
Application of sections 704(c)(1)(B) and 737 to distributions
of property after two partnerships engage in an assets-over
merger (REG–143397–05) 41,790
Request for applications for participation in the 2008 IRS In-
dividual e-file Partnership Program (Ann 106) 46,1021
INCOME TAX—Cont.
Safe harbor for partnerships allocating wind energy produc-
tion credits (RP 65) 45,967
Section 1045 application to partnerships (TD 9353) 40,721;
correction (Ann 103) 44,923
Subpart F income (TD 9326) 31,242
Passive foreign investment companies (PFICs), purging elec-
tions (TD 9360) 43,860
Patented transactions (REG–129916–07) 43,891
Payment card transactions, procedure for payment card organi-
zation to obtain Qualified Payment Card Agent (QPCA) deter-
mination (Notice 59) 30,135
Per diem allowances (RP 63) 42,809
Penalties, transitional relief for the return preparer penalty pro-
visions under section 6694 (Notice 54) 27,12
Practice before the Internal Revenue Service (Circular 230):
General standards (TD 9359) 45,931
Standards with respect to tax returns (REG–138637–07) 45,
977
Presidentially declared disaster:
Or combat zone, postponement of certain acts (RP 56) 34,388
Time for filing return (RR 59) 37,582
Private foundations, organizations now classified as (Ann 67) 32,
345; (Ann 82) 40,749; (Ann 99) 43,896; (Ann 108) 47,1044
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 1.42–10, –12, amended; section 42 utility allowance
regulations update (REG–128274–03) 33,356
26 CFR 1.42–18, added; section 42 qualified contract provi-
sions (REG–114084–04) 33,359
26 CFR 1.61–21, amended; 1.274–9, –10, added; de-
ductions for entertainment use of business aircraft
(REG–147171–05) 32,334
26 CFR 1.67–4, added; section 67 limitations on estates or
trusts (REG–128224–06) 36,551; change in hearing loca-
tion (Ann 92) 42,857; correction (Ann 95) 43,894
26 CFR 1.125–0, –1, –2, –5, –6, –7, added; employee bene-
fits – cafeteria plans (REG–142695–05) 39,681;changein
hearing location (Ann 91) 42,857
26 CFR 1.148–0, –3, –4, –5, amended; 1.148–8, –11,
revised; arbitrage guidance for tax-exempt bonds
(REG–106143–07) 43,881
26 CFR 1.165–5, amended; losses for abandoned stock or
securities (REG–101001–05) 36,548
26 CFR 1.199–3, –7, –8, amended; qualified films under sec-
tion 199 (REG–103842–07) 28,79; correction (Ann 77) 38,
662
26 CFR 1.382–7, added; built-in gains and losses under sec-
tion 382(h) (REG–144540–06) 31,296
26 CFR 1.704–3, –4, amended; 1.737–1(c)(1), amended;
1.737–2, –5, amended; partner’s distributive share
(REG–143397–05) 41,790
26 CFR 1.817–5, amended; diversification requirements for
variable annuity, endowment, and life insurance contracts
(REG–118719–07) 37,593
26 CFR 1.861–4, amended; compensation for labor or per-
sonal services, artists and athletes (REG–114125–07) 46,
1012
2007–48 I.R.B.xiNovember 26, 2007

INCOME TAX—Cont.
26 CFR 1.883–0 thru –5, amended; exclusions from gross in-
come of foreign corporations (REG–138707–06) 32,342;
correction (Ann 79) 40,749; hearing cancellation (Ann
101) 43,898
26 CFR 1.905–3, –4, added; 301.6689–1, added; foreign
tax credit: notification of foreign tax redetermination
(REG–209020–86) 48,1050
26 CFR 1.1361–0, –1, –4, –6, amended; 1.1362–0, –4,
amended; 1.1366–0, –2, –5, amended; S corporation
guidance under AJCA of 2004 and GOZA of 2005
(REG–143326–05) 43,873
26 CFR 1.1397E–1, amended; qualified zone academy
bonds, obligations of states and political subdivisions
(REG–121475–03) 35,474
26 CFR 1.1441–3, amended; withholding procedures under
section 1441 for certain distributions to which section 302
applies (REG–140206–06) 46,1006
26 CFR 1.1502–13, amended; consolidated returns, in-
tercompany obligations, REG–105964–98 withdrawn
(REG–107592–00) 44,908;correction(Ann109)47,1045
26 CFR 1.1502–13, –32, –35, –36, revised; unified rule for
loss on subsidiary stock, correction to REG–157711–02
(Ann 74) 35,483
26 CFR 1.6011–4, amended; 301.6111–3, amended; patented
transactions (REG–129916–07) 43,891
26 CFR 1.6411–2, –3, revised; clarification to section 6411
regulations (REG–118886–06) 37,591
26 CFR 31.3406(g)–1(f), amended; 301.6724–1, amended;
information reporting and backup withholding for payment
card transactions (REG–163195–05) 33,366
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
26 CFR 301.6404–0, amended; 301.6404–4, added; applica-
tion of section 6404(g) of the Code suspension provisions
(REG–149036–04) 33,365; (REG–149036–04) 34,411
31 CFR 10.34, amended; regulations governing prac-
tice before the Internal Revenue Service (Circular 230)
(REG–138637–07) 45,977
31 CFR 300.0, amended; 300.7, .8, added; user fees relating to
enrollment to perform actuarial services (REG–134923–07)
47,1037
Publications:
1141, General Rules and Specifications for Substitute Forms
W-2 and W-3, revised (RP 43) 27,26
1179, General Rules and Specifications for Substitute Forms
1096, 1098, 1099, 5498, W-2G, and 1042-S, update (RP
50) 31,244
1187, Specifications for Filing Form 1042-S, Foreign
Person’s U.S. Source Income Subject to Withholding,
Electronically or Magnetically(Revised 12-2006), updated
(Ann 110) 48,1082
INCOME TAX—Cont.
1220, Specifications for Filing Forms 1098, 1099, 5498 and
W-2G Electronically or Magnetically, 2007 revision (RP
51) 30,143
4436, General Rules and Specifications for Substitute Form
941 and Schedule B (Form 941), revised (RP 42) 27,15
Qualified films under section 199 (REG–103842–07) 28,79;cor-
rection (Ann 77) 38,662
Qualified Payment Card Agent (QPCA), payment card transac-
tions (REG–163195–05) 33,366
Qualified transportation fringes, smart cards, debit or credit
cards, or other electronic media, Rev. Rul. 2006–57’s effec-
tive date delayed from January 1, 2008 to January 1, 2009
(Notice 76) 40,735
Qualified zone academy bonds, obligations ofstates and political
subdivisions (TD 9339) 35,437; (REG–121475–03) 35,474
Regulated investment companies (RICs), foreign tax credit (TD
9357) 41,773
Regulations:
26 CFR 1.21–1 redesignated as 1.15–1; 1.21–1 thru –4, added;
1.44A–1 thru –4, removed; 1.214–1, removed; 1.214A–1
thru –5, removed; 602.101, amended; expenses for house-
hold and dependent care services necessary for gainful em-
ployment (TD 9354) 41,759
26 CFR 1.56–0, amended; 1.56–1(e)(4), revised; 1.6154–1
thru –5, removed; 1.6425–2(a), revised; 1.6425–3,
amended; 1.6655–0, –4, –5, –6, added; 1.6655–1, –2,
–3, revised; 1.6655–7, removed; 1.6655–5 redesignated as
1.6655–7; new 1.6655–7, revised; 301.6154–1, removed;
301.6655–1, revised; 602.101, amended; corporate esti-
mated tax (TD 9347) 38,624
26 CFR 1.125–2T, removed; employee benefits – cafeteria
plans (TD 9349) 39,668
26 CFR 1.302–2, –4, amended; 1.302–2T, –4T, removed;
1.331–1, amended; 1.331–1T, removed; 1.332–6, added;
1.322–6T, removed; 1.338–0, –10, amended; 1.338–10T,
removed; 1.351–3, added; 1.351–3T, removed; 1.355–0,
amended; 1.355–5, added; 1.355–5T, removed; 1.368–3,
added; 1.368–3T, removed; 1.381(b)–1, amended;
1.381(b)–1T, removed; 1.382–1, –8, amended; 1.382–8T,
–11T, removed; 1.382–11, added; 1.1081–11, added;
1.1081–11T, removed; 1.1221–2, amended; 1.1221–2T,
removed; 1.1502–13, –31, –32, –33, –90, –95, amended;
1.1502–13T, –31T, –32T, –33T, –95T, removed; 1.1563–3,
amended; 1.1563–3T, removed; 1.6012–2, amended;
1.6012–2T, removed; guidancenecessary to facilitate busi-
ness electronic filing and burden reduction (TD 9329) 32,
312
26 CFR 1.338–0, –6, amended; 1.338–6T, removed;
1.1060–1, amended; 1.1060–1T, removed; treatment
of certain nuclear decommissioning funds for purposes
of allocating purchase pricein certain deemed and actual
asset acquisitions (TD 9358) 41,769
26 CFR 1.367(b)–2, amended; 1.367(b)–4(d), revised;
1.1248–1, –2, –3, –7, revised; 1.1248–8, added; section
1248 attribution principles (TD 9345) 36,523
November 26, 2007xii2007–48 I.R.B.

INCOME TAX—Cont.
26 CFR 1.368–1, –2, amended; corporate reorganizations,
transfers of assets or stock following a reorganization (TD
9361) 47,1026
26 CFR 1.382–7T, added; built-in gains and losses under sec-
tion 382(h) (TD 9330) 31,239; correction (Ann 80) 38,667
26 CFR 1.402(b)–1, amended; 1.402(g)(3)–1, added;
1.402A–1, revised; 1.403(b)–0, added; 1.403(b)–1, –2,
–3, revised; 1.403(b)–4 thru –11, added; 1.403(d)–1,
removed; 1.414(c)–5 redesignated as 1.414(c)–6; new
1.414(c)–5, added; 602.101, amended; revised regulations
concerning section 403(b) tax-sheltered annuity contracts
(TD 9340) 36,487; correction (Ann 102) 44,922
26 CFR 1.475–0, amended; 1.475(a)–4, added; 1.475(e)–1,
redesignated as 1.475(g)–1; 1.475(g)–1, amended;
602.101, amended; safe harbor for valuation under section
475 (TD 9328) 27,1
26 CFR 1.853–1 thru –3, amended; 1.853–4, revised;
602.101, amended; elimination of country-by-country
reporting to shareholders of foreign taxes paid by regulated
investment companies (TD 9357) 41,773
26 CFR 1.883–0, thru –5, amended; 1.883–0T thru –5T,
added; 602.101, amended; exclusions from gross income
of foreign corporations (TD 9332) 32,300; correction (Ann
83) 40,752; additional corrections (Ann 84) 41,797
26 CFR 1.905–3T, –5T, amended; 1.905–4T, revised;
301.6689–1T, amended; foreign tax credit: notification of
foreign tax redetermination (TD 9362) 48,1050
26 CFR 1.954–2, amended; 1.954–2T, removed; guidance un-
der subpart F relating to partnerships (TD 9326) 31,242
26 CFR 1.1045–1, added; 602.101, amended; section 1045
application to partnerships (TD 9353) 40,721; correction
(Ann 103) 44,923
26 CFR 1.1291–9, amended; 1.1291–9T, removed; 1.1297–0,
revised; 1.1297–0T, –3T, removed; 1.1297–3, added;
1.1298–0, revised; 1.1298–0T, –3T, removed; 1.1298–3,
amended; 602.101, amended; guidance on passive foreign
investment company (PFIC) purging elections (TD 9360)
43,860
26 CFR 1.1397E–1, amended; 1.1397E–1T, added; 602.101,
amended; qualified zoneacademy bonds, obligations of
states and political subdivisions (TD 9339) 35,437
26 CFR 1.1502–19, –80, amended; 1.1502–19T, –80T, re-
moved; treatment of excess loss accounts (TD 9341) 35,
449
26 CFR 1.1502–47, –76, amended; 1.1502–47T, –76T, re-
moved; amendment of tacking rule requirements of life-
nonlife consolidated regulations (TD 9342) 35,451
26 CFR 1.1502–77, amended; 1.1502–77T, removed; agent
for a consolidated group with foreign common parent (TD
9343) 36,533
26 CFR 1.6011–4, revised; 1.6011–4T, removed; 20.6011–4,
revised; 25.6011–4, revised; 31.6011–4, revised;
53.6011–4, revised; 54.6011–4, revised; 56.6011–4,
revised; AJCA modifications to the section 6011 regula-
tions (TD 9350) 38,607
INCOME TAX—Cont.
26 CFR 1.6012–2, amended; return required by subchapter T
cooperatives under section 6012 (TD 9336) 35,461
26 CFR 1.6038–2, amended; 1.6038–2T, revised; 1.6038A–2,
amended; information returns required with respect to cer-
tain foreign corporations and certain foreign-owned domes-
tic corporations (TD 9338) 35,463
26 CFR 1.6411–2, –3, amended; 1.6411–2T, –3T, added; clar-
ification of section 6411 regulations (TD 9355) 37,577
26 CFR 301.6103(n)–1, revised; disclosure of returns and re-
turn information in connection with written contracts or
agreements for the acquisition of property or services for
tax administration purposes (TD 9327) 28,50
26 CFR 301.6111–3, added; 301.6111–3T, removed; AJCA
modifications to the section 6111 regulations (TD 9351) 38,
616
26 CFR 301.6112–1, revised; AJCA modifications to the sec-
tion 6112 regulations (TD 9352) 38,621
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
26 CFR 301.6404–0T, –4T, added; application of section
6404(g) of the Code suspension provisions (TD 9333) 33,
350
31 CFR 10.1 thru 10.7, 10.22, 10.25, 10.27, 10.29, 10.30,
10.34, 10.35, 10.50 thru 10.53, 10.60 thru 10.63, 10.65,
10.68, 10.70, 10.72, 10.73, 10.76, 10.77, 10.78, 10.82,
10.90, 10.91, amended; 10.73, removed; 10.71 and 10.72
redesignated as 10.72 and 10.73; new 10.71, added; reg-
ulations governing practice before the Internal Revenue
Service (TD 9359) 45,931
Reporting and withholding requirements under section 409A for
calendar year 2007 (Notice 89) 46,998
Research agreements, private business use (RP 47) 29,108
Revenue rulings, RR 75–425 obsolete (RR 60) 38,606
Revocations, exempt organizations (Ann 64) 29,125; (Ann 65)
30,236;(Ann69)33,371; (Ann 73) 34,435;(Ann76)36,
560;(Ann86)39,719; (Ann 89) 41,798; (Ann 96) 42,859;
(Ann 105) 45,984
Safe harbor for valuation under section 475 for dealers in secu-
rities and commodities (TD 9328) 27,1
Standard Industry Fare Level (SIFL) formula (RR 55) 38,604
Stocks:
Attribution of earnings and profits to stock of controlled for-
eign corporations (TD 9345) 36,523
Corporate reorganizations, transfers of assets or stock follow-
ing a reorganization (TD 9361) 47,1026
Post-grantrestrictionsaddedtopreviouslyvestedstock(RR
49) 31,237
Subchapter T cooperatives, return required under section 6012
(TD 9336) 35,461
Substitute forms:
W-2 and W-3, general rules and specifications (RP 43) 27,26
941 and Schedule B (Form 941), general rules and specifica-
tions (RP 42) 27,15
2007–48 I.R.B.xiiiNovember 26, 2007

INCOME TAX—Cont.
1096, 1098, 1099, 5498, W-2G, and 1042-S, rules and speci-
fications (RP 50) 31,244
Suspension of certain penalties and interest under section
6404(g)(1) (Notice 93) 48,1072
Suspension of tax-exempt status of organizations identified with
terrorism (Ann 70) 33,371
Tax avoidance transaction involving foreign currency options
(Notice 71) 35,472
Tax conventions:
U.S.-Angola, reciprocal exemption agreement (Ann 88) 42,
801
U.S.-Netherlands, qualification of certain pension and other
employee benefit arrangements (Ann 75) 36,540
U.S.-U.K. agreement defining the term “first notification”
under treaty Article 26(1) (Mutual Agreement Procedure)
(Ann 107) 46,989
Tax-sheltered annuities, section 403(b) contracts (TD 9340) 36,
487; correction (Ann 102) 44,922
Tentative allowance of refund (RR 53) 37,577
Tentative carryback adjustment under section 6411, clarification
relating to the computation and allowance (TD 9355) 37,577;
(REG–118886–06) 37,591
Transaction of interest:
Contribution of successor member interest (Notice 72) 36,
544
Identification of toggling grantor trust (Notice 73) 36,545
Treatment of excess loss accounts (TD 9341) 35,449
User fees for enrolled actuaries (REG–134923–07) 47,1037
Withholding and reporting obligations under section 1441 re-
garding tender offers (REG–140206–06) 46,1006
SELF-EMPLOYMENT TAX
Liens, changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale
and requests for return of wrongfully levied property must
be sent (TD 9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858;
(REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,858
Proposed Regulations:
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.7425–3, amended;
changes to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and
requests for return of wrongfully levied property must be
sent (REG–148951–05) 36,550; correction (Ann 94) 42,
858
Regulations:
26 CFR 301.6343–2, amended; 301.6343–2T, added;
301.7425–3, amended; 301.7425–3T, added; changes
to office to which notices of nonjudicial sale and requests
for return of wrongfully levied property must be sent (TD
9344) 36,535; correction (Ann 93) 42,858
November 26, 2007xiv2007–48 I.R.B.

2007–48 I.R.B.November 26, 2007

November 26, 20072007–48 I.R.B.

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