id stringlengths 36 36 | question stringlengths 439 5.73k | answer_rubric stringlengths 977 8.14k |
|---|---|---|
1ed99ccd-4746-41c2-8262-c584611361da | Alexandra is a citizen of Country Y and has lived there all her life. On March 1, 2024, she moved to the United States on an L-1A visa as an executive for her multinational employer. Her assignment is expected to last for two years. Alexandra's spouse and children remain in Country Y, where they own a home. She has a b... | [+0.10] Answer says she does not meet the Green Card Test. Explanation: Alexandra does not possess a Green Card; she is in the United States on an L-1A visa. Therefore, she does not meet the Green Card Test. [+0.10] Answer says she meets Substantial Presence Test (for 2024). Explanation: To determine if Alexandra meets... |
2a324369-63c3-46c6-bbf9-75acba5b8e19 | ABC Inc., a U.S.-based corporation, enters into an agreement with Global Tech Ltd., a software development company incorporated and resident in Country X. Under the agreement, Global Tech Ltd. will develop custom software exclusively for ABC Inc.'s operations in the United States. The development work will be performed... | [+0.20] U.S. Withholding Tax Obligations: a. Characterization of Income: Payments to foreign entities for services performed outside the United States are generally considered foreign-sourced income and are not subject to U.S. withholding tax. If the payments are for the use of intellectual property or royalties, diffe... |
eac2288e-4db6-415f-9f15-3622daf46277 | Linda Thompson, a U.S. citizen, is an entrepreneur who owns 80% (800 shares) of LT Global Ltd., a corporation incorporated in Country A on January 1, 2025. The remaining 20% (200 shares) is owned by Carlos Martinez, a nonresident alien and resident of Country A. LT Global Ltd. engages in international consulting servic... | [+0.10] Step 1: Determine the Filing Categories for Form 5471 Form 5471 has several categories of filers, each with specific criteria. Category 1 Filer: Applies to U.S. shareholders of a foreign corporation that is a Section 965 specified foreign corporation or a Controlled Foreign Corporation (CFC) at any time during ... |
8f19c551-a015-434e-8c99-99751c54c77e | Calculate Current E&P of XYZ Corporation, a calendar-year C corporation, with the following information for the tax year: Taxable Income: $1,000,000 Federal Income Taxes Paid: $210,000 Tax-Exempt Interest Income (Municipal Bonds): $20,000 Non-Deductible Expenses (Fines and Penalties): $10,000 Excess Capital Loss over C... | [+0.12] Start with Taxable Income: $1,000,000 Correctly use the given taxable income as the baseline figure. [+0.12] Add Back Federal Income Taxes Paid: $210,000 Add $210,000 back here to get to the pre-tax figure. [+0.12] Add Back Non-Deductible Expenses (Fines & Penalties): $10,000 If $1,000,000 of "taxable income" w... |
de91d9f2-0807-4c12-8f5f-960b4dcc94ec | The client's AGI was $100,000 in 2023. She lives in San Francisco, is single, and engaged in the following transactions: Purchased gold eagle coins for $10,000 in March 2018 Paid $1,500 for professional grading and authentication in April 2018 Sold these coins for $20,000 in October 2024 Purchased similar gold coins fo... | [+0.10] Correctly identifies gold eagle coins as collectibles under IRC § 408(m)(3) [+0.10] Properly calculates adjusted basis of $11,500 ($10,000 purchase price + $1,500 grading costs) [+0.10] Correctly determines the capital gain amount as $8,500 ($20,000 - $11,500) [+0.05] Accurately concludes that wash sale rules d... |
1fb7d6d2-15be-4473-bbdb-637496eb4a56 | Kiwi owns all of the stock of Fruit Sushi, Inc., a C Corporation that creates delicious fruit sushi. Kiwi’s basis in the stock is $24,000. In the first year of existence, Fruit Sushi, Inc. lost $20,000, measured by earnings and profits (E&P). In its second year of existence, Fruit Sushi, Inc. earned $24,000 of E&P and ... | [+.20] Analyze the tax consequences of the distribution to the corporation distributing the property. Since cash was distributed by the corporation, there is no gain or loss recognized by the corporation on the distribution. [+.20] Adjust Current Earnings and Profits (E&P) to the corporation distributing the property w... |
b4fa4596-9f4f-4dda-a128-212adcc22c30 | Cantaloupe, Honeydew, and Watermelon plan to organize Melon Corporation to engage in the melon seed design & manufacturing business. Cantaloupe, Honeydew, and Watermelon each receive 20 shares of Melon Corporation common stock. Cantaloupe also receives a promissory note for $200,000 due in 10 years, with interest at th... | [+0.09] Calculate and determine the character of the gain or loss recognized by the shareholder Cantaloupe. Cantaloupe recognizes a gain of $150,000 ($450,000 FMV - $300,000 adjusted basis) on the contribution of construction supplies, as inventory is not eligible for non-recognition under Section 351. The gain is ordi... |
dced17f7-f64b-44e2-a3ec-51cc72c3edc9 | Sunset Manufacturing Inc. undergoes a Type D reorganization under IRC §368(a)(1)(D) by transferring manufacturing assets with a fair market value of $8 million and an adjusted basis of $3 million to its newly formed subsidiary, Dawn Operations LLC, in exchange for all of Dawn's membership interests. Sunset also transfe... | Part a) (0.25 points) [+0.25] Dawn's basis in the assets is $3 million (carryover basis under §362(a)) [+0.15] Correct identification of §362(a) but incorrect calculation [+0] Incorrect approach (e.g., using FMV as basis) Part b) (0.25 points) [+0.15] For calculating gain of $1.5 million ($2.4M - $900k) [+0.10] For cor... |
d89e0509-36d3-46fb-82c7-3aa20b5effd4 | A married couple (both age 58) filing jointly earned $150,000 in combined W-2 wages. During 2024, they: Received $25,000 in qualified dividends Collected $15,000 in municipal bond interest Withdrew $30,000 from an inherited IRA (received in 2023 from the wife's parent who died at age 75) Contributed $7,000 each to trad... | * [+0.1] For correctly identifying AGI components: - $150,000 W-2 wages (fully taxable) - $25,000 qualified dividends (included in income) - $15,000 municipal bond interest (tax-exempt, not included in AGI) - $30,000 inherited IRA distribution (fully taxable as ordinary income) - $8,000 rental income (included in gross... |
822564b5-cf9c-42b7-b241-2416184726cb | ABC Technologies, Inc., an S corporation with three equal shareholders (Alex, Barbara, and Chris), reported the following for tax year 2024: Ordinary business income: $900,000 Section 1231 gain: $150,000 Charitable contributions: $80,000 Foreign tax paid: $25,000 Depreciation recapture under Section 1250: $45,000 Durin... | [+0.05] For correctly identifying Alex (33.33%), Barbara (33.33% → 20%), Chris (33.33%), and Dana (13.33%) ownership percentages [+0.1] For correctly calculating Barbara's annual allocation as 26.67% and Dana's as 6.67% without closing of books [+0.15] For properly allocating Alex ($300,000), Barbara ($240,030), Chris ... |
d2753943-7975-4f14-b790-39b0754026a6 | A taxpayer has been breeding and racing thoroughbred horses for 8 consecutive years, reporting losses each year totaling $1.25 million. The IRS has challenged the activity as a hobby rather than a legitimate business. The taxpayer maintains separate business records, has implemented a specialized breeding program based... | [+0.15] For correctly identifying Bessenyey v. Commissioner as establishing that extended periods of losses may be acceptable for horse breeding operations due to typically requiring 5-10 years before profitability [+0.15] For explaining how Bessenyey would specifically modify factors 1 and 7 from the nine-factor test ... |
857ec06c-075b-4e6f-bafd-491e4d3f4971 | A multi-location healthcare provider operates in three New Mexico municipalities, with their main facility in Santa Fe. For Q3 2023, their Santa Fe location reports: $120,000 in physical therapy services (40% Medicare, 25% Medicaid, 20% United Healthcare, 15% direct patient payments) $80,000 in equipment sales (60% pre... | [+0.1] For correctly identifying Santa Fe's location code (01-123) and combined GRT rate (8.4375%) [+0.15] For properly analyzing physical therapy receipts: Medicare receipts as fully deductible under 7-9-77.1 NMSA Medicaid receipts as fully deductible under 7-9-93 NMSA United Healthcare receipts as partially deductibl... |
a15ba1e7-aeba-4f94-a771-89be17e10fe2 | A dual UK-US citizen who was born in Scotland but has lived in Texas for 8 years maintains 'deemed domicile' status in the UK for tax purposes. They own residential property in London (in a bare trust), a vacation home in Wales (personally owned), and a ranch in Texas (in an LLC with survivorship rights to their spouse... | [+0.2] For correctly explaining that the wills would likely be resolved using the scission principle, with each will applying to assets in its respective jurisdiction (Texas will for Texas assets, UK will for UK assets), unless the Texas will explicitly intended to revoke the UK will for all assets. Recognition that im... |
7f781b7f-d8eb-4681-833a-cd509fb69935 | XYZ Group operates across multiple EU jurisdictions with complex supply chains. Consider the following transactions in a single reporting period: 1. XYZ Germany (partial exemption special method with 73% recovery rate) purchased machinery for €500,000 (plus 19% VAT) to manufacture medical devices. 30% of the machinery ... | [+0.15] For correctly calculating the German entity's VAT recovery: * [+0.03] Precisely calculating VAT paid on machinery as €95,000 (€500,000 × 19%) * [+0.03] Properly identifying that the company's overall 73% recovery rate does not apply when direct attribution is possible * [+0.04] Correctly applying direct attribu... |
290d109c-394b-4e59-b864-13b6c1c713aa | Johnson Electric Motors Corp. (JEM) is a calendar-year C corporation that converted from an S corporation on July 1, 2023. During 2023, JEM engaged in the following transactions: Purchased three electric delivery vans on March 15, 2023, for $65,000 each (75 kWh batteries) manufactured by GreenDrive Inc. Purchased two e... | [+0.15] For correctly identifying eligibility and calculating the base credit for each vehicle: GreenDrive vans: $7,500 each (full credit) EcoTech SUVs: $3,750 each (partial credit for critical minerals only) VoltMax leased sedans: $0 (credit goes to lessor not lessee) PowerHaul pickup: $0 (exceeds $80,000 MSRP limit) ... |
032ed7d7-e314-439e-aec6-b0f6c8f69661 | In 2021, Greentech Innovations LLC, a partnership with five equal partners, engaged in the following transactions: Purchased three Tesla Model Y vehicles ($60,000 each, 75 kWh battery) for business use Leased two Ford Mustang Mach-E vehicles ($65,000 each, 88 kWh battery) from ElectricDrive Leasing Co. Installed eight ... | [+0.15] For vehicle qualification analysis: * [+0.05] Correctly identifying only the three Tesla Model Y vehicles qualify for Sec 30D credit * [+0.05] Correctly explaining that leased vehicles' credits belong to the lessor (ElectricDrive) * [+0.05] Correctly stating that used vehicles and vehicles in sale-leaseback arr... |
22a2b5d1-14e9-47a7-a598-aeef3d0d38e0 | TechForward LLC, an S corporation owned equally by siblings Alex and Taylor, took the following actions in tax year 2025: January 10: TechForward purchased an electric delivery van for $78,000. The van was manufactured in Canada with: 35% of its battery components from U.S. manufacturing plants 50% of its critical mine... | [+0.1] For correctly identifying that the delivery van initially qualifies only for the critical minerals portion ($3,750) due to insufficient battery components percentage (35% vs required 50%) [+0.1] For correctly calculating the prorated credit amount for the delivery van between January 10 and February 28 ($3,750 ×... |
25077f71-41cd-4a88-9834-64ad221d3cc1 | Simon, a professional art dealer, makes the following donations in 2024: $15,000 cash to his local church (qualified 501(c)(3)) A painting from his inventory with cost basis of $8,000 and FMV of $35,000 to an art museum (qualified 501(c)(3)) Stock in XYZ Corp held for 2 years, with basis of $12,000 and FMV of $22,000, ... | [+0.1] For correctly identifying and categorizing all donations: * Cash: $15,000 to church * Ordinary income property: Painting ($8,000 basis, $35,000 FMV) and office equipment ($3,000 FMV) * Capital gain property: Stock ($12,000 basis, $22,000 FMV) and manuscript ($18,000 basis, $28,000 FMV) [+0.1] For correctly expla... |
e855b223-994c-45da-a3be-9a556b5ce181 | Theta Corporation, a calendar-year taxpayer, engaged in the following bond transactions: Corporate Bond A: $200,000 face value purchased for $215,000 on March 15, 2024, 6% annual interest paid semi-annually (June 15 and December 15), 8-year maturity. Theta made the election to amortize the bond premium on its 2024 tax ... | [+0.10] For correctly identifying the amortizable premium for Bond A as $13,127 as of January 1, 2025 (after 2024 amortization) [+0.05] For correctly identifying Bond B as a market discount bond with no amortizable premium [+0.05] For correctly calculating the amortizable premium for Bond C as $20,000 after excluding t... |
c6f63491-cdd4-4d1d-9c26-f167c31c7179 | Multiverse Corp, a calendar year U.S. corporation, purchased the following three bonds on January 1, 2023: A corporate bond issued by Alpha Inc. with a face value of $200,000 for $225,000. The bond pays 5% annual interest and matures in 10 years. The bond was issued with original issue discount (OID) of $15,000 in 2020... | Alpha Inc. Bond (Corporate Bond with OID and Reorganization) - 0.32 points [+0.08] For correctly identifying the initial premium of $35,500 ($225,000 - ($200,000 - $15,000 + $4,500)) [+0.08] For properly calculating the adjusted basis before reorganization as $219,675 ($225,000 - $5,325) [+0.08] For correctly identifyi... |
5f90be3b-e832-4ade-b94c-ea6b32828f29 | Alex is a cryptocurrency investor and DeFi participant who engaged in the following transactions: Initial Investments: January 2021: Purchased 3 Bitcoin (BTC) for $25,000 each March 2021: Purchased 4 Ethereum (ETH) for $1,800 each 2022 Activities: In February 2022, Alex received 3 Bitcoin Cash (BCH) due to a hard fork ... | [+0.10] For correctly calculating the capital gain on the BTC sale using FIFO method: ($58,000 - $25,000) × 2 = $66,000 long-term capital gain [+0.15] For proper analysis of the BCH fork with both options: If reported as income in 2022: 3 BCH × $550 = $1,650 ordinary income in 2022; basis of $550 each; resulting in ($2... |
8a1b38ca-14cc-4af6-8990-a9d2c36b8712 | Pinnacle Industries, a U.S. manufacturer of advanced semiconductor components, files a Section 201 petition. After an affirmative ITC determination finding imports are a substantial cause of serious injury, the President imposes the following safeguard measures for a 4-year period: A 30% tariff on all imported semicond... | Part A (0.4 points) [+0.08] For correctly analyzing the 30% declining tariff under Article 5.1 and 7.4 of the Safeguards Agreement, including the "necessary to prevent or remedy serious injury" standard and citing Korea-Dairy (DS98) [+0.1] For identifying that country-specific quotas violate Article 2.2 requiring appli... |
031c238b-0238-4d4f-b5cb-97c7b378dc15 | Maria, a U.S. citizen, works as a senior manager in the U.S. headquarters of Global Corp. The following events occur: Maria announces her engagement to Paulo, a non-resident alien who works for Global Corp's Brazilian subsidiary. Global Corp has an established "Employee Life Events Program" that has existed for 10 year... | 1. $2,000 "Congratulatory Acknowledgment" (0.18 points) [+0.05] For correctly determining the payment is includible in gross income under Section 102(c) [+0.04] For citing Commissioner v. Duberstein and explaining "detached and disinterested generosity" standard [+0.03] For noting that formal employer programs generall... |
b8f0927b-96cc-4233-83ea-de49dc69ef17 | Robert Chen, a U.S. citizen and resident, works as the Chief Strategy Officer for OpenTech Systems, Inc., a Delaware C-corporation. Robert's aunt, Dr. Lin Wei (a citizen and resident of Singapore), is the founder and 51% shareholder of OpenTech. The following transactions occurred during the 2024 tax year: In January, ... | [+0.05] For correctly identifying the Chen Family Trust as a foreign grantor trust under IRC §679 due to Aunt Lin's powers and Robert's status as a U.S. beneficiary, with citation to the relevant Treasury Regulations §1.679-1 and §1.674(d)-2 [+0.05] For correctly analyzing the $200,000 trust distribution under both gra... |
171bcfd0-7b97-4710-a471-152dda3058d6 | Global Manufacturing, Inc. (GMI) is a publicly-traded U.S. corporation. Its subsidiary, Innovative Solutions LLC (IS), is a U.S. LLC taxed as a partnership. IS is owned 60% by GMI and 40% by Dr. Elena Rivera, who is: The chief scientist and key employee of IS The daughter of Carlos Rivera, who sits on GMI's Board of Di... | 1. Analysis of Rivera Innovation Trust (RIT) Creation [0.25 points] [+0.05] For correctly identifying that the RIT contribution cannot qualify as a gift under §102 due to the employment relationship and waiver of contractual rights [+0.05] For citing Commissioner v. Duberstein and Treas. Reg. §1.102-1(f)(2) to support ... |
1e976e4f-3c28-4d25-a70e-331cd0361a30 | Maple Technology Group Inc. ("Maple"), a Canadian-controlled private corporation, is undertaking a corporate reorganization to prepare for international expansion and eventual public offering. The current structure and proposed reorganization involve multiple Section 85 transfers: Current Structure: Maple owns 100% of ... | Part A: Analysis of Transfers (0.30 points) Step 1: Maple's transfer of TechPartners LP interest [+0.03] For correctly identifying that partnership interests qualify as eligible property under 85(1.1) [+0.03] For recognizing the need for separate elected amounts for different property types (capital, eligible capital, ... |
a6515cfa-6402-4ea3-981d-53a72e0e32bc | TechGlobal Corporation, a US multinational enterprise (MNE), is planning a business restructuring of its global operations. The current structure is: TechGlobal Corp. (US Parent): Performs R&D, owns global IP, manages supply chain TechManufacture Ltd. (Malaysia): Contract manufacturer with routine 5% return on costs Te... | 1. Transfer Pricing Analysis (0.35 points) [+0.05] For correctly identifying that the CSA must comply with Treas. Reg. §1.482-7, including platform contribution transaction requirements, reasonably anticipated benefits, and cost allocation [+0.05] For analyzing the $1.2 billion PCT payment using appropriate valuation m... |
b75ece12-25d3-4be7-9067-f66b1678e34d | MegaCorp Global, a US-headquartered multinational enterprise, is executing a business transformation involving: 1. A restructuring of its digital business model and intangible property ownership 2. Changes to its operating model in multiple jurisdictions 3. Implementation of new transfer pricing policies across its val... | Part A (0.15 points) [+0.01] For identifying that IRC Section 367(d) treats outbound transfers of intangibles as a sale for contingent payments [+0.01] For explaining that MegaCorp USA must include in income annually an amount commensurate with income attributable to the intangible [+0.01] For explaining that the deeme... |
2ffa3d97-e551-4203-8369-84142d769e71 | ABC Corp, a US-based multinational technology company, has developed proprietary manufacturing technology for widgets along with a digital platform that provides remote monitoring services for the widgets. In 2019, ABC Corp entered into a qualified cost sharing arrangement (QCSA) with its wholly-owned subsidiary in Cou... | [+0.15] For correctly analyzing the widget transfer pricing and APA status: Identifying that bundling digital services likely constitutes a material change under Rev. Proc. 2015-41 §7.06 Applying Treas. Reg. §1.482-1(d) to assess the comparability adjustments justifying the $50 price variance Citing Eaton Corp. v. Comm... |
c9e9fc0f-72ab-4cba-b7b7-3eaa47ebbf83 | MicroTech Inc., a US parent company, restructured its global operations in 2023. The restructuring involved: Creating a regional hub in Singapore (SingTech Ltd) and transferring certain marketing intangibles valued at $80M to SingTech for a lump sum payment of $50M. Establishing a cost sharing arrangement (CSA) between... | Part A: Transfer Pricing Analysis (0.35 points) [+0.07] For correctly identifying that the $50M payment for $80M marketing intangibles violates arm's length standard under Treas. Reg. §1.482-4 and citing Coca-Cola Co. v. Commissioner [+0.07] For analyzing the CSA buy-in payment of $150M under Treas. Reg. §1.482-7(g) an... |
3fb9fca4-d57d-49f3-b83f-2e1a18967f65 | MicroTech Inc., a US-headquartered technology company (effective tax rate: 21%), has the following international structure: MicroTech Singapore (MS) (17% tax rate): Regional headquarters for Asia-Pacific Licenses manufacturing technology from US parent for 3% royalty Purchases components from US at $100/unit (market ra... | [+0.05] For correctly identifying the component pricing issue from US to MS ($100 vs. $140-160 market range) and citing IRC §482 and Treas. Reg. §1.482-3 as the basis for potential IRS adjustment [+0.05] For analyzing the manufacturing technology royalty (3%) under Treas. Reg. §1.482-4 and citing relevant case law (e.g... |
57be0bb0-0fc3-4489-aceb-7c16992eacc3 | MediTech Inc., a US pharmaceutical company, has a complex global structure including subsidiaries in Ireland (manufacturing), Switzerland (IP holding), Singapore (regional HQ), and a new digital health division in Israel that uses AI to analyze patient data and improve drug efficacy. Consider the following scenario: In... | Part A - Substantially Disproportionate Income Rule (0.15 points) [+0.05] For correctly explaining that Treas. Reg. §1.482-7(i)(6) allows the IRS to make periodic adjustments when actual results diverge significantly from projections [+0.05] For identifying that the $500M annual algorithm revenue (not anticipated in or... |
9be68485-e32a-4f7e-98e8-aa41c110dde8 | MNE Group implemented a global business restructuring with the following features: US Parent (USP) historically operated a vertically integrated widget business with R&D, manufacturing, and distribution functions in the US, achieving a 25% operating margin. Under the restructuring: USP converted Country B subsidiary (S... | [+0.05] For identifying the business restructuring compensation issues, specifically that Sub-B was inadequately compensated for the conversion from full-fledged distributor to limited-risk distributor under Treas. Reg. §1.482-1(b)(2)(i) and OECD TPG Chapter IX [+0.05] For analyzing the $10 million payment for marketin... |
e6118dc5-b292-4a0f-8a6b-5bdddd6c9173 | XYZ Corp (US parent) sells widgets to wholly-owned subsidiary ABC Ltd. (Country B, 20% tax rate) at $100 per unit. Comparable uncontrolled price for basic widgets is $150. The structure includes: A qualified cost sharing arrangement (CSA) under Treas. Reg. §1.482-7 where ABC contributes 30% of development costs In 2022... | I. Transfer Pricing Foundation Analysis (0.25 points) [+0.05] For correctly identifying that the CUP method under Treas. Reg. §1.482-3(b) indicates a potential $50 per unit adjustment from $100 to $150 [+0.05] For analyzing the round-trip considerations when 10% of widgets are ultimately sold to US customers [+0.05] Fo... |
3c55235c-7c24-4177-bdb1-62cddfbc458f | RetailCorp, headquartered in California, conducts business across multiple states with the following operations: Direct website sales of $150,000 annually to Nevada customers, fulfilled from inventory in Arizona Marketplace sales of $95,000 annually to Nevada customers through OnlineMarket (a marketplace facilitator) D... | [+0.05] For correctly identifying both economic nexus (NRS 372.724) and physical nexus as applying to RetailCorp in Nevada [+0.05] For identifying all physical nexus-creating activities: kiosk, click-and-collect location, FTZ inventory, and acquisition of SmallVendor [+0.05] For correctly citing South Dakota v. Wayfair... |
61e42e4e-1ef9-4810-bd80-46ab83ef302c | MNO Corporation, based in California, sells the following products: Standard widgets (tangible personal property) Digital widget designs (digital products) Widget customization services (services) Extended widget warranties (warranties) MNO sells through multiple channels: Direct website sales with drop-shipping via Su... | [+0.1] For correctly identifying MNO's nexus profile: Physical nexus in CA (headquarters), NY (temporary inventory storage), and all 15 states where TechMarket stores inventory Economic nexus in NY and CO based on total transaction counts and/or dollar amounts Correctly applying NY Tax Law § 1101(b)(8)(i)(A) regarding ... |
e5595494-cffd-413a-900a-1ada376420aa | Company A, based in New York, has the following sales and activities in California: $300,000 in direct sales shipped from New York $250,000 through Marketplace M (a marketplace facilitator) $200,000 via drop shipping through Supplier B (located in Nevada) $100,000 in electronically delivered software as a service (SaaS... | [+0.1] For correctly identifying that Company A has physical nexus in California due to both temporary inventory storage (trade show) and inventory at Fulfillment Provider F, citing California Revenue and Taxation Code § 6203(c)(1) and/or Scholastic Book Clubs, Inc. v. State Bd. of Equalization [+0.1] For correctly ide... |
bc89a5aa-d85a-4843-85f9-bef140e55d6e | Western Manufacturing, Inc. ("Western") is a Delaware corporation with headquarters in California. Western sells industrial equipment and provides installation and repair services. Consider the following facts: Western has manufacturing facilities in California and Arizona Western has no physical presence in New York, ... | New York (0.25 points) [+0.05] For correctly analyzing New York's economic nexus threshold of $500,000 AND 100 transactions (N.Y. Tax Law § 1101(b)(8)(i)(E)) and concluding that more information is needed [+0.05] For correctly identifying equipment, installation, and repair services as taxable under N.Y. Tax Law § 1105... |
267c0a1b-817c-4b88-afdc-775be37013b0 | TechGadgets Corp. is headquartered in Oregon with warehouses in Washington and Nevada. During a recent internal audit, TechGadgets discovered it has been making several sales tax calculation errors for the past three years (2022-2024): It incorrectly classified all medical monitoring devices as exempt in California, wh... | [+0.05] For correctly identifying all states where TechGadgets has nexus (Washington, Nevada, California, Connecticut, Florida, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania) with proper threshold citations for each economic nexus state [+0.05] For correctly noting states where TechGadgets does not have nexus obligations (Oregon... |
TaxBench
The Intelligence Consortium & Stanford University & Carnegie Mellon University
TaxBench is a comprehensive evaluation framework comprising expert-crafted questions and detailed grading rubrics spanning diverse tax domains, including personal taxation, corporate taxation, international tax law, estate planning, tax procedure, and specialized areas such as cryptocurrency taxation and nonprofit tax compliance.
Benchmarks are essential for tracking large language model (LLM) capabilities and improving models through reinforcement learning paradigms. Despite their importance, specialized domains such as taxation remain critically understudied, though they demand unique reasoning across legal interpretations, mathematical calculations, and regulatory contexts. We introduce TaxBench, the definitive benchmark for evaluating LLMs on tax-related tasks. TaxBench features a comprehensive assessment framework with hyper-granular grading rubrics that enable consistent evaluation by both humans and LLMs. Our evaluation of leading models reveals significant capability gaps in tax reasoning, establishing clear targets for future development. To maintain benchmark relevance in this evolving domain, we establish the Tax AI Consortium as a governing body to oversee submissions and regular updates. TaxBench provides the standard for measuring LLM tax proficiency, driving innovation at the intersection of artificial intelligence and taxation.
Contact
For any inquiries or feedback, please contact us at taxbench@intelligenceconsortium.org
- Downloads last month
- 11