Form 8594

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • JG EA
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2005
    • 2176

    #1

    Form 8594

    I notice that this board has been going since May - I'm a little slow to catch on. But, I've been busy trying to finish up the 2004 tax season.

    So, I guess this year will be an expensive year for reference books! We'll have to buy both sets to check it all out.

    My question: In the instructions for Form 8594 Asset Acquisition Statement, they define the various classes. I'm assuming Class V is the class for depreciable assets? It's the only one left that isn't something else, but I like the obvious stated.
    JG
  • Bees Knees
    Senior Member
    • May 2005
    • 5456

    #2
    Class V assets

    That’s what it looks like to me. Depreciable assets are Class V assets.

    Comment

    • JG EA
      Senior Member
      • Jul 2005
      • 2176

      #3
      The eighth xbook

      Thank you for your reply Bees Knees. I had wondered where you had disappeared to.

      Did you notice the address - the greek letter theta.
      JG

      Comment

      • Unregistered

        #4
        Originally posted by JG EA
        I notice that this board has been going since May - I'm a little slow to catch on. But, I've been busy trying to finish up the 2004 tax season.

        So, I guess this year will be an expensive year for reference books! We'll have to buy both sets to check it all out.

        My question: In the instructions for Form 8594 Asset Acquisition Statement, they define the various classes. I'm assuming Class V is the class for depreciable assets? It's the only one left that isn't something else, but I like the obvious stated.
        Some examples of class V assets are furniture, fixtures, land, buildings and equipment.
        So, since land is never depreciated, not all Class V assets are depreciable. Hope this helps.

        BM

        Comment

        Working...