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After the Move – Part II: New York State’s Income Sourcing Rules for Business Sales

Our Recommended Reading List on Tax Policy

Recent Tax Case Contains Detailed Discussion of Gift Tax Adequate Disclosure Requirements
Calls For U.S. Wealth Tax Again Grow Louder – But Are They Any More Effective?
Beyond College Savings: Using 529 Plans as an Estate Planning Tool

Latest Articles

  • To Grant(or) Not? Choosing the Right Structure for Your Special Needs Trust

    By:
    Ashley Velategui, CFA
    |
    Sep 1, 2017
    Raising a special needs child can be one of life’s greatest joys, but their parents face unique challenges—not the least of which is figuring out how to financially provide for the child after both parents have passed away. 

  • New York State Residency Audits: What Is Credible Testimony?

    By:
    Brian Gordon, CPA
    |
    Sep 1, 2017
    There are two different ways a person can be considered a resident of New York State or New York City for tax purposes. The first way is to be deemed “domiciled” in New York. Depending on the circumstances, an analysis to determine domicile can be complex—but generally, you are domiciled in New York City or New York State if it is your place of primary residence. 

  • Tools and Techniques to Shield, Defer Taxes on Unrealized Stock Gains

    By:
    Thomas Boczar, ESQ., LLM., CPWA, CFA, and Elizabeth Ostrander, CFA
    |
    Sep 1, 2017

    Investors with highly appreciated stock positions face a challenging environment. The stock market is at record heights, interest rates are steadily increasing, and risks seem to be lurking everywhere around the globe. 

  • France Delays Implementation of New Tax Withholding System for One Year

    By:
    Michael Jaffe, Christophe Flaicher, PhD, and Bertrand Hermant, PhD, LLM
    |
    Sep 1, 2017
    In our May 2017 article, we mentioned that the implementation of a current year “pay-as-you-earn” (PAYE) withholding tax fell during an election year—and that the new president could get cold feet when confronted with this major change to the tax collection process.

  • Taxing Times for Non-Doms Post-Brexit

    By:
    Nick Warr
    |
    Aug 1, 2017
    Against the backdrop of Brexit, increasing economic uncertainty, and the rather strange political environment after the United Kingdom’s recent general election, it is rather surprising that on July 13, 2017, Theresa May's government announced its intent to push ahead with the proposed changes to the beneficial tax regime, which applies to U.K. residents but non-domiciled individuals (“non-doms”). 

  • Transfer of a Primary Residence: The Tax and Long-Term Care Consequences

    By:
    Anthony J. Enea, Esq.
    |
    Aug 1, 2017
    A senior citizen’s decision to transfer a primary residence raises a number of important issues for both the attorney and client—for example, gift taxes, potential capital gains tax consequences, and of course the transfer’s impact on the Medicaid eligibility of the senior. 

  • Is New York Overreaching on Audit and Litigation of Federal Issues?

    By:
    Joseph Lipari, JD, and Ellen S. Brody, JD, CPA
    |
    Aug 1, 2017
    Under New York law, an individual’s personal income tax is calculated by making certain adjustments to the taxpayer's federal adjusted gross income. In this, New York is similar to many other states. 

  • Strategies to Maintain the Individually Owned or Trust-Owned Life Insurance Policy

    By:
    Henry Montag, CFP
    |
    Aug 1, 2017
    Over the years, many have called attention to the problem of prematurely expiring life insurance and what CPAs and attorneys need to know in order to advise and assist their clients’ trustees (usually an eldest son or daughter) regarding the performance and monitoring of the life insurance policy for which they are responsible. 

  • Asset Protection Planning: An Accountant’s Guide to Domestic and Foreign Asset Protection Trusts

    By:
    K. Eli Akhavan, Esq.
    |
    Jul 1, 2017
    Accountants should have more than a passing familiarity with asset protection. There are three reasons: first, an accountant occupies a unique position in an individual’s personal and business life—he or she has unfettered access to the data comprising a client’s financial existence and operations.

  • 'Placed in Service' Does Not Mean 'Open for Business'

    By:
    Dennis Zinkevich, CPA
    |
    Jul 1, 2017
    On Apr. 13, 2017, the IRS issued an official Action on Decision (“AoD”) regarding its defeat in Stine, LLC v. United States. Stine addressed whether a building can be considered to be “placed in service”—meaning it is substantially complete and in a state of readiness and availability to carry out its specified function—before it is “open for business” for purposes of depreciation and the special Gulf Opportunity Zone (“Go Zone”) bonus depreciation. 
Page
Tax Cases - Sept. 2023
  
 In Case You Missed It – September 2023 
Tax Jokes
  

Why is pre-tax income nasty? Because it's gross.

https://parade.com/1317763/jessicasager/accounting-jokes/

Tax News


IRS Announces Administrative Transition Period for New Roth Catch Up Requirement; Catch-up Contributions Still Permitted After 2023, Internal Revenue Service

IRS Issues New Warning to Tax Pros About Identity Theft, Internal Revenue Service

Inflation Reduction Act 1-year report card: IRS delivers dramatically improved 2023 filing season service, modernizes technology, pursues high-income individuals evading taxes, Internal Revenue Service

Billionaire Disputes IRS Position on Self-Employment Tax on Limited Partnership Income, Internal Revenue Service

*Outside the Box is a new addition to the TaxStringer featuring important articles on financial and investment management topics by top authors who have expertise both inside and outside the realm of taxation.

 

 

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Views expressed in articles published in Tax Stringer are the authors' only and are not to be attributed to the publication, its editors, the NYSSCPA or FAE, or their directors, officers, or employees, unless expressly so stated. Articles contain information believed by the authors to be accurate, but the publisher, editors and authors are not engaged in redering legal, accounting or other professional services. If specific professional advice or assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought.