Tax Law and News Guidance for Adv. Manufacturing Investment Credit Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Written by Scott Cytron Published Mar 7, 2024 1 min read The IRS recently issued final regulations that provide guidance for the entities choosing the elective payment for the Advanced Manufacturing Investment Credit, established by the Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors Act of 2022, commonly known as the CHIPS Act. This credit will incentivize the manufacture of semiconductors and semiconductor manufacturing equipment within the United States. The credit is available to taxpayers that meet certain eligibility requirements, and taxpayers can choose to receive the credit as an elective payment. The proposed regulations describe how an entity can choose to make an elective payment election, which will be treated as a payment against the tax liability that is equal to the amount of the credit. A partnership or S corporation can make an elective payment election to receive a payment instead of claiming the credit. The advanced manufacturing investment credit for any taxable year is generally equal to 25% of an eligible taxpayer’s qualified investment in an advanced manufacturing facility. An eligible taxpayer’s qualified investment equals its basis in any qualified property placed in service during the taxable year. The qualified property must be integral to the operation of the advanced manufacturing facility. The credit is generally available for qualified property placed in service after Dec. 31, 2022. The proposed regulations include special rules applicable to partnerships and S corporations, repayment of excessive payments, and basis reduction and recapture. In addition, the proposed regulations provide rules related to an IRS pre-filing registration process that would be required. The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS welcome public comments on these proposed regulations. For details on submitting comments, see the proposed regulations. Editor’s note: This article was originally published July 3, 2023, and updated with new content March 7, 2024. Previous Post Tax breaks for victims of natural disasters Next Post April 2024 tax and compliance deadlines Written by Scott Cytron Scott H. Cytron, ABC, is editor of the Intuit® Tax Pro Center. He brings more than 35 years' experience in accounting and financial services to the profession. An accredited consultant, Scott works with companies, organizations and individuals in professional services (medical, legal, accounting, engineering), high-tech and B2B/B2C product/service sales. Follow Scott on Twitter @scytron. More from Scott Cytron Comments are closed. Browse Related Articles Tax Law and News Using a Durable Power of Attorney rather than Form 2848 Practice Management 5 minutes a day can transform who finds your firm Tax Law and News Backdoor retirement strategies and tax implications Tax Law and News Elevate with intention: Make the shift in 2026 Tax Law and News Clients should open mail from the IRS; here’s why Webinars OB3 Strategies for Tax Year 2026: June 25 Practice Management Unifying tax and accounting in Intuit® Accountant Suite Practice Management Pricing your services: Are you leaving money on the table? Tax Law and News Behind every 1099-R is a story worth asking about Practice Management Build your ideal practice with Intuit ProPartner Accountants