QSBS Checklist: Section 1202 Eligibility Requirements
Step-by-step QSBS eligibility checklist: the key Section 1202 requirements your company and stock must meet to qualify for the federal capital gains exclusion.
Step-by-step QSBS eligibility checklist: the key Section 1202 requirements your company and stock must meet to qualify for the federal capital gains exclusion.
How a move affects Washington taxes: domicile evidence, move-year residency, continuing Washington-source income and capital gains tax coordination.
Washington residency depends on domicile or a separate abode-and-day-count test. Learn how partial days count, why exactly 183 days differs from more than 183, and what records to keep.
Compare Texas, Nevada, Florida, Wyoming, and Tennessee when planning a move from Washington. Review personal taxes, asset-protection rules, travel needs, and the requirements for changing domicile.
Washington trust planning: ING addbacks, completed gifts, federal ownership, distributions, asset transfers and the costs to compare.
Coordinate QSBS eligibility, Washington’s 7%–9.9% capital-gains tax, and income-tax residency and sourcing rules before a sale or move.
Washington’s 9.9% income tax (ESSB 6346) gives spouses one $1 million standard deduction between them, not one each. That creates a marriage penalty: two unmarried high earners can avoid tax while a married couple pays a five-figure bill. Here’s the math—and planning ideas.
Washington’s capital gains tax charitable deduction has a hidden limitation. Not all charities qualify—here’s what founders and high earners need to know.
Compare option exercise costs, ISO AMT, NSO compensation, contractual deadlines, QSBS holding periods and Washington taxes before committing cash.
How ISO exercises affect federal AMT, the 2026 exemption phaseout, credit recovery, QSBS holding periods and Washington exercise-versus-sale tax planning.