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Rating:Fundsters' Slip-ups May Matter Less to the Tax Man Not Rated 0.0 Email Routing List Email & Route  Print Print
Thursday, September 30, 2010

Fundsters' Slip-ups May Matter Less to the Tax Man

News summary by MFWire's editors

Fundsters who don't like amended tax statements and returns or worry about the tax impact of mutual fund mistakes have reason to cheer this week. Dow Jones' Jessica Holzer reports that the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill yesterday that would alleviate (to some degree) all three of those tax concerns.

Paul Schott Stevens, president and CEO of the ICI, praised the House for passing the Regulated Investment Company Modernization Act.

"The legislation would update, clarify and streamline mutual fund tax rules," Stevens stated. "Ultimately, this bill would eliminate uncertainties and allow appropriate innovations so that fund companies can better focus on serving their shareholders."


Trade Group Press Release

Washington, DC, September 29, 2010 - Investment Company Institute President and CEO Paul Schott Stevens made the following statement about the recent approval by the U.S. House of Representatives of H.R. 4337, a bill designed to update the tax laws governing mutual funds:

“We applaud House passage of the Regulated Investment Company (RIC) Modernization Act, a bipartisan bill that would modernize the tax laws governing mutual funds. ICI has long-supported Congress’s efforts to update these laws, which have not been meaningfully or comprehensively reformed for almost a quarter of a century. Enactment of this legislation would significantly benefit U.S. mutual funds and their 90 million shareholders.

“The legislation would update, clarify and streamline mutual fund tax rules. It would not only improve the efficiency of funds’ investment structures and reduce disproportionate tax consequences for inadvertent errors, but also minimize the need for amended tax statements and amended tax returns. Ultimately, this bill would eliminate uncertainties and allow appropriate innovations so that fund companies can better focus on serving their shareholders.” 

Edited by: Neil Anderson, Managing Editor


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