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INSTRUCTIONS
For calendar years beginning January 1, 2007, a taxpayer who is a shareholder in a bank that has a valid federal
Subchapter S election is allowed a tax credit equal to the difference between:
1. their Individual Income Tax after all other credits, and
2. their Individual Income Tax after all other credits, but excluding their prorata share of the net items of income and
expenses of the bank
The credit cannot exceed the taxpayer's prorata share of the S Corporation's Bank Tax.
Individual Income Tax includes:
• tax imposed on the individual, and
• tax on active trade or business income
Before completing line 9 through line 13, you must complete a hypothetical return excluding the prorata net income (loss)
from line 8. Keep the hypothetical return with your tax records.
Line 9: Complete a hypothetical I-335 if you have elected to complete an actual I-335 with your return. On the
hypothetical I-335, recalculate the tax due on active trade or business income if prorata net income (loss) from the bank
to you as an S Corporation shareholder is excluded.
Line 10: Recalculate your Individual Income Tax due after excluding the prorata net income (loss) from the bank to you
as an S Corporation shareholder, as well as the recalculated deduction for active trade or business income if it applies.
If you file by paper, attach to your Income Tax return. If you file electronically, keep a copy with your tax records.
Social Security Privacy Act Disclosure
It is mandatory that you provide your Social Security Number on this tax form if you are an individual taxpayer. 42 U.S.C. 405(c)(2)(C)(i)
permits a state to use an individual's Social Security Number as means of identification in administration of any tax. SC Regulation
117-201 mandates that any person required to make a return to the SCDOR must provide identifying numbers, as prescribed, for
securing proper identification. Your Social Security Number is used for identification purposes.
The Family Privacy Protection Act
Under the Family Privacy Protection Act, the collection of personal information from citizens by the SCDOR is limited to the information
necessary for the SCDOR to fulfill its statutory duties. In most instances, once this information is collected by the SCDOR, it is protected
by law from public disclosure. In those situations where public disclosure is not prohibited, the Family Privacy Protection Act prevents
such information from being used by third parties for commercial solicitation purposes.
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