North Carolina Administrative Code Title 17 — Revenue
17 NCAC 06B .3723 — Allocation Of Adjustments
(a) The additions and deductions to federal taxable income of an estate or trust shall be apportioned between the estate or trust and the beneficiaries based on the distributions of income made during the taxable year. If the trust instrument or will that created the estate or trust does not provide for the distribution of certain classes of income to different beneficiaries, the apportionment of additions and deductions to the beneficiaries shall be determined on the basis that each beneficiary's share of the estate's or trust's "total income," the sum of lines 1 through 8 on the beneficiary's Schedule K-1, Federal Form 1041, relates to "adjusted total income" from line 17 of Federal Form 1041. If the trust instrument or will specifically provides for the distribution of certain classes of income to different beneficiaries, any addition or deduction directly attributable to a particular class of income shall be apportioned to the beneficiaries to which that class of income is distributed. After apportioning the additions and deductions to the beneficiaries, the balance is apportioned to the fiduciary. (b) In allocating the adjustments, for State purposes the amount of "total income" on Federal Schedule K-1 shall be adjusted for distributions to the beneficiary that are not reflected in "total income." The "adjusted total income" on Federal Form 1041 shall be adjusted: (1) to exclude classes of income that are not part of the distribution to the beneficiary; (2) to include classes of income that are a part of the distribution to the beneficiary, but shall not be included in adjusted total income; and (3) by any deduction treated differently for State and federal tax purposes that adjusts federal taxable income pursuant to G.S. 105-153.5 and G.S. 105-153.6. 17 NCAC 06B .3724 ALLOCATION OF INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO NONRESIDENTS (a) If an estate or trust has income from sources outside of North Carolina and if any of the beneficiaries are nonresidents of North Carolina, the portion of federal taxable income of the Fiduciary that is subject to North Carolina tax must be determined. If there are no nonresident beneficiaries or if there is no gross income from dividends, interest, other intangibles or from sources outside North Carolina for the benefit of a nonresident beneficiary, the total income of the estate or trust is taxable to the fiduciary. (b) The determination of the amount of undistributed income from intangible property which is for the benefit of a resident is based on the beneficiary's state of residence on the last day of the taxable year of the trust. In the case of both resident and nonresident beneficiaries, the determination of the amount of undistributed income from intangible property which is for the benefit of a resident is made on the basis that the resident beneficiary's interest for the taxable year relates to the interest of both resident and nonresident income beneficiaries for the taxable year.
Source: official text