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State Taxation

  • Remote Workers Beware: Potential Double Taxation Under the Convenience Rule

    By:
    Ariele R. Doolittle, Esq.
    |
    Nov 1, 2020

    As the realities of COVID-19 are setting in, telecommuting arrangements have emerged as part of the new normal. A recent study found that the vast majority of employers plan to allow their employees to work remotely at least part-time and nearly half will allow this full-time going forward. Remote workers utilizing new work locations can trigger state-level income tax consequences, which may include two states seeking to tax the same income.

  • Final Regulations Applying the High-Tax Exclusion to Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income

    By:
    Timothy Larson, CPA
    |
    Nov 1, 2020

    The IRS recently issued final and proposed IRC section 951A regulations relating to the treatment of “high-taxed” global intangible low-taxed income (GILTI), introduced in 2017 by the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA). This latest guidance is welcome news to many U.S. investors, who may now make annual elections to exclude high-taxed GILTI from their gross income — both going forward and retroactively to 2018.

  • Structuring the Deal: Taxation When Selling Your Financial Service Business

    By:
    David Grau Jr., MBA, and Nicole Frey, CFP
    |
    Oct 1, 2020
    For professionals planning to purchase or sell a financial services book of business, the most common negotiating points are the purchase price, deal structure, timeline, and financing considerations. These are critical points to discuss and finalize before signing on the dotted line.
  • “Quarantining" in the States: Tax Residence Issues During the COVID-19 Pandemic

    By:
    Scott S. Ahroni, JD, LLM (taxation)
    |
    Sep 1, 2020

    The global outbreak of COVID-19 has significantly impacted individuals and their ability to travel. Many are under state quarantine orders, “sheltering in place,” or simply afraid or uncomfortable to leave their home. Other individuals have left their home in one state for the prospect of a safer, more socially distant location in another state or country. 

  • Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor…and Your Tax Planners? Pre-Immigration Tax Planning for the Hong Kong Emigrant

    By:
    Alicea Castellanos, CPA
    |
    Sep 1, 2020

    At the foot of the Statue of Liberty is an inscribed plaque with a poem about America being the land that welcomes the refugee. Film footage from the turn of the 20th century depicts ships overloaded with immigrants passing the statue and dreaming of a better tomorrow in the United States.

  • Examining Emerging Technologies After COVID-19: Tax, Accounting, and Artificial Intelligence

    By:
    Adrien Luther
    |
    Sep 1, 2020

    As we continue to adjust to the impact of the COVID-19 crisis and rethink how business gets done, it’s important to realize how far we’ve come in this short amount time. Managing through this pandemic has allowed us to adapt and stretch our creativity to safeguard business continuity and exhibit resiliency. For many of us, technology was at the forefront of our ability to continue moving forward—or, at the very least, not move backward.

  • How Joseph Wilson Escaped the Clutches of the IRS and Its Form 3520 Penalties

    By:
    Alicea Castellanos, CPA
    |
    Aug 1, 2020

    Even if you’re not a classic film buff, you may know of the “damsel in distress” film genre from the era of silent movies: A villain decked out in a curlicue mustache kidnaps a pretty woman—the significant other of his archenemy—and ties her to the railroad tracks. As the train comes clickety-clacking down the track, the hero, a handsome man on a white horse, rescues the damsel in the nick of time. He also captures the villain and saves the day.

 
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