Federal Information on Certain Persons Owning the Corporation's Voting Stock
Extracted from PDF file 2023-federal-1120-schedule-g.pdf, last modified December 2009Information on Certain Persons Owning the Corporation's Voting Stock
SCHEDULE G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011) Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Information on Certain Persons Owning the Corporation’s Voting Stock to Form 1120. ▶ See instructions on page 2. Employer identification number (EIN) Name Part I Certain Entities Owning the Corporation’s Voting Stock. (Form 1120, Schedule K, Question 4a). Complete columns (i) through (v) below for any foreign or domestic corporation, partnership (including any entity treated as a partnership), trust, or tax-exempt organization that owns directly 20% or more, or owns, directly or indirectly, 50% or more of the total voting power of all classes of the corporation’s stock entitled to vote (see instructions). (i) Name of Entity Part II OMB No. 1545-0123 ▶ Attach (ii) Employer Identification Number (if any) (iii) Type of Entity (iv) Country of Organization (v) Percentage Owned in Voting Stock Certain Individuals and Estates Owning the Corporation’s Voting Stock. (Form 1120, Schedule K, Question 4b). Complete columns (i) through (iv) below for any individual or estate that owns directly 20% or more, or owns, directly or indirectly, 50% or more of the total voting power of all classes of the corporation’s stock entitled to vote (see instructions). (i) Name of Individual or Estate For Paperwork Reduction Act Notice, see the Instructions for Form 1120. (ii) Identifying Number (if any) Cat. No. 52684S (iii) Country of Citizenship (see instructions) (iv) Percentage Owned in Voting Stock Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. 12-2011) Page 2 Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. 12-2011) General Instructions Purpose of Form Use Schedule G (Form 1120) to provide information applicable to certain entities, individuals, and estates that own, directly, 20% or more, or own, directly or indirectly, 50% or more of the total voting power of all classes of the corporation’s stock entitled to vote. Who Must File Every corporation that answers “Yes” to Form 1120, Schedule K, Questions 4a or 4b, must file Schedule G to provide the additional information requested for certain entities, individuals, and estates owning the corporation’s voting stock. Constructive Ownership of the Corporation For purposes of Schedule G (Form 1120), the constructive ownership rules of section 267(c) (excluding section 267(c)(3)) apply to ownership of interests in corporate stock and ownership of interests in the profit, loss, or capital of a partnership. An interest in the corporation owned directly or indirectly by or for another entity (corporation, partnership, estate, or trust) is considered to be owned proportionately by the owners (shareholders, partners, or beneficiaries) of the owning entity. Also, under section 267(c), an individual is considered to own an interest owned directly or indirectly by or for his or her family. The family of an individual includes only that individual’s spouse, brothers, sisters, ancestors, and lineal descendants. An interest will be attributed from an individual under the family attribution rules only if the person to whom the interest is attributed owns a direct or an indirect interest in the corporation under section 267(c)(1) or (5). However, for purposes of these instructions, an individual will not be considered to own, under section 267(c)(2), an interest in the corporation owned, directly or indirectly, by a family member unless the individual also owns an interest in the corporation either directly or indirectly through a corporation, partnership or trust. Example 1. Corporation A owns, directly, a 50% interest in the profit, loss, or capital of Partnership B. Corporation A also owns, directly, a 15% interest in the profit, loss, or capital of Partnership C and owns, directly, 15% of the voting stock of Corporation D. Partnership B owns, directly, a 70% interest in the profit, loss, or capital of Partnership C and owns, directly, 70% of the voting stock of Corporation D. Corporation A owns, indirectly, through Partnership B, a 35% interest (50% of 70%) in the profit, loss, or capital of Partnership C and owns, indirectly, 35% of the voting stock of Corporation D. Corporation A owns, directly or indirectly, a 50% interest in the profit, loss, or capital of Partnership C (15% directly and 35% indirectly), and owns, directly or indirectly, 50% of the voting stock of Corporation D (15% directly and 35% indirectly). Corporation D reports in Part I that its voting stock is owned, directly or indirectly, 50% by Corporation A and is owned, directly, 70% by Partnership B. Example 2. A owns, directly, 50% of the voting stock of Corporation X. B, the daughter of A, does not own, directly, any interest in Corporation X and does not own, indirectly, any interest in Corporation X through any entity (corporation, partnership, trust, or estate). Therefore, the family attribution rules do not apply and, for the purposes of Part II, the 50% interest of A in Corporation X is not attributed to B. Example 3. A owns, directly, 50% of the voting stock of Corporation X. B, the daughter of A, does not own, directly, any interest in X but does own, indirectly, 10% of the voting stock of Corporation X through Trust T of which she is the sole beneficiary. No other family member of A or B owns, directly, any interest in Corporation X nor does any own, indirectly, any interest in Corporation X through any entity. Neither A nor B owns any other interest in Corporation X through any entity. For the purposes of Part II, the 50% interest of A in the voting stock of Corporation X is attributed to B and the 10% interest of B in the voting stock of Corporation X is attributed to A. A owns, directly or indirectly, 60% of the voting stock of Corporation X, 50% directly and 10% indirectly through B. B owns, directly or indirectly, 60% of the voting stock of Corporation X (50% indirectly through A and 10% indirectly through Trust T). Specific Instructions Part I Complete Part I if the corporation answered “Yes” to Form 1120, Schedule K, Question 4a. List each foreign or domestic corporation, partnership, trust, or taxexempt organization that owns, at the end of the tax year, directly 20% or more, or owns, directly or indirectly, 50% or more of the total voting power of all classes of the corporation’s stock entitled to vote. Indicate the name of the entity, employer identification number (if any), type of entity (corporation, partnership, trust, or taxexempt organization), country of organization, and the percentage owned, directly or indirectly, of the voting stock of the corporation. For an affiliated group filing a consolidated tax return, list the parent corporation rather than the subsidiary members. List the entity owner of a disregarded entity rather than the disregarded entity. If the owner of a disregarded entity is an individual rather than an entity, list the individual in Part II. Part II Complete Part II if the corporation answered “Yes” to Form 1120, Schedule K, Question 4b. List each individual or estate that owns, at the end of the tax year, directly 20% or more, or owns, directly or indirectly, 50% or more, of the total voting power of all classes of the corporation’s stock entitled to vote. Indicate the name of the individual or estate, taxpayer identification number (if any), country of citizenship (for an estate, the citizenship of the decedent), and the percentage owned, directly or indirectly, of the voting stock of the corporation.
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
More about the Federal 1120 (Schedule G) Individual Income Tax Tax Credit TY 2023
We last updated the Information on Certain Persons Owning the Corporation's Voting Stock in February 2024, so this is the latest version of 1120 (Schedule G), fully updated for tax year 2023. You can download or print current or past-year PDFs of 1120 (Schedule G) directly from TaxFormFinder. You can print other Federal tax forms here.
eFile your Federal tax return now
eFiling is easier, faster, and safer than filling out paper tax forms. File your Federal and Federal tax returns online with TurboTax in minutes. FREE for simple returns, with discounts available for TaxFormFinder users!
File Now with TurboTaxRelated Federal Individual Income Tax Forms:
TaxFormFinder has an additional 774 Federal income tax forms that you may need, plus all federal income tax forms. These related forms may also be needed with the Federal 1120 (Schedule G).
Form Code | Form Name |
---|---|
1120 (Schedule M-3) | Net Income (Loss) Reconciliation for Corporations With Total Assets of $10 Million or More |
1120 (Schedule D) | Capital Gains and Losses |
1120 (Schedule O) | Consent Plan and Apportionment Schedule for a Controlled Group |
1120 (Schedule H) | U.S. Income Tax Return for Homeowners Associations |
1120 (Schedule B) | Additional Information for Schedule M-3 Filers |
1120 (Schedule N) | Foreign Operations of U.S. Corporations |
1120 (Schedule PH) | U.S. Personal Holding Company (PHC) Tax |
1120 (Schedule UTP) | Uncertain Tax Position Statement |
View all 775 Federal Income Tax Forms
Form Sources:
The Internal Revenue Service usually releases income tax forms for the current tax year between October and January, although changes to some forms can come even later. We last updated Federal 1120 (Schedule G) from the Internal Revenue Service in February 2024.
1120 (Schedule G) is a Federal Individual Income Tax form. States often have dozens of even hundreds of various tax credits, which, unlike deductions, provide a dollar-for-dollar reduction of tax liability. Some common tax credits apply to many taxpayers, while others only apply to extremely specific situations. In most cases, you will have to provide evidence to show that you are eligible for the tax credit, and calculate the amount of the credit to which you are entitled.
About the Individual Income Tax
The IRS and most states collect a personal income tax, which is paid throughout the year via tax withholding or estimated income tax payments.
Most taxpayers are required to file a yearly income tax return in April to both the Internal Revenue Service and their state's revenue department, which will result in either a tax refund of excess withheld income or a tax payment if the withholding does not cover the taxpayer's entire liability. Every taxpayer's situation is different - please consult a CPA or licensed tax preparer to ensure that you are filing the correct tax forms!
Historical Past-Year Versions of Federal 1120 (Schedule G)
We have a total of eleven past-year versions of 1120 (Schedule G) in the TaxFormFinder archives, including for the previous tax year. Download past year versions of this tax form as PDFs here:
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
Schedule G (Form 1120) (Rev. December 2011)
TaxFormFinder Disclaimer:
While we do our best to keep our list of Federal Income Tax Forms up to date and complete, we cannot be held liable for errors or omissions. Is the form on this page out-of-date or not working? Please let us know and we will fix it ASAP.