(KRS 141.010 et seq., 155.170) For tax years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2005 and before Jan. 1, 2007, corporation means a C corporation, S corporation, Limited Liability Company (LLC), Professional Limited Liability Partnership (PLLP), Limited Partnership (LP), Limited Liability Partnership (LLP), Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT), Regulated Investment Company (RIC), Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduit (REMIC), Finance Asset Securitization Investment Trust (FASIT), or similar entities created with limited liability for the partners, members or shareholders. Corporation tax is the greater of the tax computed based on net income; alternative minimum calculation (AMC); or $175. Corporation income tax rates: first $50,000 of net income—4 percent; next $50,000—5 percent; and all over $100,000—7 percent. The AMC is the lesser of $0.095 per $100 of a corporation’s Kentucky gross receipts, or $0.75 per $100 of a corporation’s Kentucky gross profits. For tax years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2006, if gross receipts or gross profits from all sources are $3 million or less, no AMC is due. Also, marginal AMC tax relief is provided if gross receipts or gross profits from all sources are in excess of $3 million, but less than $6 million. For taxable years ending on or after Dec. 31, 1995, and before Dec. 31, 2005, KRS 141.200 allows an affiliated group to elect to file a consolidated Kentucky income tax return with the election binding for 96-consecutive calendar months. KRS 141.200 prohibits affiliated groups from filing a combined Kentucky corporation income tax return using the unitary business concept.For tax years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2005, an affiliated group of corporations must file a nexus consolidated return as provided by KRS 141.200.For tax years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2007 all pass-through entities will be treated the same for Kentucky income tax purposes as they are treated for federal income tax purposes, except for differences between Kentucky law and federal law. The AMC was repealed and a new limited liability entity tax (LLET) is imposed on every corporation and limited liability pass-through entity doing business in Kentucky. “Corporation means “corporation” as defined in Section 7701(a)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.The LLET is the greater of $175 or the lesser of $0.095 per $100 of a corporation’s or pass-through entity’s Kentucky gross receipts, or $0.75 per $100 of a corporation’s or pass-through entity’s Kentucky gross profits.For tax years beginning on or after Jan. 1, 2007, if gross receipts or gross profits from all sources are $3 million or less, a $175 minimum payment is due. Also, marginal LLET tax relief is provided if gross receipts or gross profits from all sources are in excess of $3 million, but less than $6 million.An individual that is a partner, member or shareholder of a limited liability pass-through entity is allowed an LLET credit against the income imposed by KRS 141.020 equal to the individual’s proportionate share of LLET computed on the gross receipts or gross profits of the limited liability pass-through entity as provided by KRS 141.0401(2), after the LLET is reduced by the minimum tax of $175 and by any other credits for which the limited liability pass-through entity may be allowed.The credit allowed a corporation or individual that is a partner, member or shareholder in a limited liability pass-through entity shall be applied only to the income tax assessed on the corporation’s or individual’s proportionate share of distributive income from the limited liability pass-through entity as provided by KRS 141.0401(3)(a) and KRS 141.0401(3)(b), respectively. Any remaining credit shall be disallowed and shall not be carried forward to the next year.A corporation that is a partner or member of a limited liability pass-through entity is allowed a LLET credit against the income tax imposed by KRS 141.040 equal to the LLET computed on its gross receipts or gross profits as provided by KRS 141.0401(2)(c), after the LLET is reduced by the minimum tax of $175 and by any other credits for which the corporation may be allowed. Corporation income tax rates: first $50,000 of net income—4 percent; next $50,000—5 percent; and all over $100,000—6 percent.