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A partner’s tax basis in his partnership interest (outside basis) generally represents his economic investment in a partnership plus his share of the partnership’s liabilities. In many cases, a partner’s outside basis will correspond to his share of the partnership’s tax basis in its assets (inside basis). However, there are situations when the two can differ, and various transactions can result in adjustments to the tax basis of a partnership’s property.
If a partnership makes a distribution of property to a partner, the partner generally receives a tax basis in the distributed property equal to the partnership’s inside basis in the property. However, if the partnership’s inside basis in the property was higher than the partner’s outside basis in his partnership interest, the partner’s basis in the distributed property is limited to his outside basis.
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