Senate Finance airs post-Wayfair sales tax burdens
Small business owners describe scrambling to comply with varying sales tax compliance rules across a welter of jurisdictions.
This site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; others help us improve the user experience. By using the site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Read our privacy policy to learn more.
Small business owners describe scrambling to comply with varying sales tax compliance rules across a welter of jurisdictions.
The MTC approved a revision to its “Statement of Information Concerning Practices of the Multistate Tax Commission and Supporting States Under Public Law 86-272,” which added a section on activities conducted over the internet.
The COVID-19 pandemic is forcing businesses to reevaluate tax obligations as the proliferation of remote working raises a broad array of state and local tax issues, including nexus, apportionment, compliance, and financial statement reporting.
Wayfair's reverberating effects have resulted in a complex web of state tax rules that create dangerous pitfalls for the unwary.
State efforts to streamline sales and use tax reporting could significantly reduce burdens imposed on small businesses in a post-Wayfair environment. — and also result in better compliance and increased revenue.
As amended, Administrative Rule Section 3.591, Margin: Apportionment, significantly revises the rules for sourcing receipts to Texas, and almost all taxpayers, particularly those engaged in service industries, will be affected by the changes.
With new nexus rules, many retailers and other businesses are now facing an array of Illinois tax collection scenarios that may challenge their existing tax compliance systems.
This item discusses major changes in New Mexico's corporate income tax and gross receipts tax regime.
Businesses with employees working remotely in a new location as a result of the pandemic should carefully evaluate the rules in those states to ensure proper withholding.
Lack of protections for smaller internet sellers against state-by-state income tax assessments could threaten their very survival.
The regulations provide examples to help taxpayers determine when a seller or facilitator becomes either a “marketplace facilitator” or “retailer” for California sales and use tax purposes and when a taxpayer establishes a tax registration and filing responsibility in California based on its sales activity.
COVID-19 has added to employers' compliance requirements.
The coronavirus pandemic raises several key state tax issues.
New York’s and New Jersey’s different interpretations of situs could result in double taxation.
States have been showing a trend toward taxing an increasing number of services.
This discussion explores a few considerations for taxpayers potentially subject to Oregon's CAT.
Several states have begun extending the economic nexus standard approved in Wayfair beyond sales tax, adopting economic nexus provisions for corporate income taxes.
Businesses can follow this six-step analysis to make sure they cover their bases in complying with new remote-seller sales-and-use-tax responsibilities.
This item summarizes the complexities of a digitalized economy for MNCs and considers the multifaceted implications to U.S. MNCs with respect to financial statements and tax reporting.
Not-for-profits that sell goods or services may find themselves needing to register for sales tax accounts in other states to remain in compliance.
DEDUCTIONS
Business meal deductions after the TCJA
This article discusses the history of the deduction of business meal expenses and the new rules under the TCJA and the regulations and provides a framework for documenting and substantiating the deduction.
TAX RELIEF
Quirks spurred by COVID-19 tax relief
This article discusses some procedural and administrative quirks that have emerged with the new tax legislative, regulatory, and procedural guidance related to COVID-19.