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Multistate Tax  |  May 21, 2021
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Income/Franchise:
New Jersey: Notice Summarizes Instances When Combined Groups Must File Short Period Returns

Notice: Short Period Returns in the Context of Combined Reporting (N.J.A.C. 18:7-12.1 through N.J.A.C. 18:7-12.3), N.J. Div. of Tax. (5/17/21). The New Jersey Division of Taxation (Division) issued a notice explaining certain aspects of New Jersey’s combined reporting regime for state corporation business tax (CBT) purposes by summarizing some instances when a combined group is and is not required to file a short period return. Specifically, the notice provides that a combined group is not required to file a short period return in circumstances when:

  • A member (other than the managerial member) changes from one combined group to another (in this instance, “the member reports the income and activities for the months the member was part of each combined group on the respective returns”);
  • A member (other than the managerial member) departs a combined group to file on a separate entity basis (in this instance, the member filing a separate return would not report the income on the separate return for the months the member was part of the combined group; and the combined group includes the member’s income and activities for the months it was part of the group when it files its return); and
  • A member (other than the managerial member) dissolves, withdraws, surrenders, or otherwise ceases to have a taxable status in New Jersey before the end of the group’s tax year (in this instance, the member’s income and tax liabilities that accrued prior to dissolution/withdraw/etc. are reported on the combined return).

The Division also explains that a combined group generally does not need to file a short period combined return as long as:

  1. The managerial member remains part of the combined group for the tax year,
  2. The accounting period of the managerial member remains the same, and
  3. The managerial member is not required to file a short period return for federal tax purposes.

According to the notice, some circumstances that may require the filing of short period returns are:

  • A managerial member dissolves, merges, consolidates, withdraws, surrenders, or otherwise ceases to have a taxable status in New Jersey before the end of its tax year;
  • The first privilege period that a combined group gains taxable status in New Jersey;
  • The group’s managerial member changes its federal tax year;
  • A newly organized corporation that becomes the managerial member and whose first accounting period established for federal income tax purposes is less than twelve months; or
  • A managerial member joins or separates from a New Jersey combined group or changes from one combined group to another.

Please contact us with any questions.

 

—

Norm Lobins (Cleveland)

Managing Director

Deloitte Tax LLP

Kevin Friedhoff (Parsippany)

Senior Manager

Deloitte Tax LLP



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In this issue

Article
GILTI High-Tax Exclusion: Impact on State Taxes

Administrative
Pennsylvania DOR Extends Voluntary Compliance Program for Retailers with In-State Inventory

Income/Franchise
Alabama: New Law Includes Credits for Owners of Passthroughs Electing Entity-Level Taxation

California FTB Issues Another Round of Draft Market-Sourcing Rule Changes with 6th IPM on June 4

Indiana Tax Court Says Company’s Receipts are Derived from Services for Sourcing Purposes

Kansas: New Law Includes Withholding Option for Businesses with Pandemic-Related Telecommuters

New Jersey: Notice Summarizes Instances When Combined Groups Must File Short Period Returns

Rhode Island: Duration of Emergency Withholding Rules for Pandemic-Related Telecommuting Extended

South Carolina: New Law Provides for Elective Passthrough Entity-Level Taxation

South Carolina: New Law Updates State Conformity to Internal Revenue Code

Vermont: US Supreme Court Denies Review of Case Allocating Capital Gain to Commercial Domicile

Gross Receipts/Other Miscellaneous
Nevada High Court Says 2019 Law Changes Impacting Modified Business Tax Rates are Invalid

Sales/Use
Florida DOR Issues Implementation Guidance on New Remote Seller and Marketplace Provider Law

Missouri: Pending Bill Imposes Economic Nexus on Some Remote Sellers and Marketplace Facilitators

Tennessee: New Law Allows Some Customers to File Sales Tax Refund Claims Directly with DOR

Washington DOR Addresses Taxability of Food Delivery Services Involving Online Marketplaces

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