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Multistate Tax  |  June 25, 2021
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Income/Franchise:
Maryland: Administrative Guidance Explains Optional Pass-through Entity-Level Income Taxation

Administrative Release No. 6, Md. Comptroller (rev. 6/21). Recently issued administrative guidance addresses Maryland’s optional election for some pass-through entities to pay tax on all members’ shares of income with a corresponding income tax credit for members, applicable to tax year 2020 and onwards [see S.B. 523 (2020) and previously issued Multistate Tax Alert for more details on the enacting legislation], and includes discussion of related clarifying legislation signed into law earlier this year. The guidance explains that a qualifying entity must pay tax on behalf of its nonresident members or may elect to pay tax on all members’ shares of income. If making the election, the tax is considered paid by the entity itself. Moreover, state law requires each member of a pass-through entity electing this tax treatment to add back to income the amount of the credit for taxes paid by the electing pass-through entity attributable to the member’s share of the pass-through entity’s taxable income. The guidance additionally explains that S.B. 787 (2021) created an addback to electing pass-through entity income by defining a pass-through entity’s taxable income as “the portion of a pass-through entity’s income under the federal Internal Revenue Code, calculated without regard to any deduction for taxes based on net income that are imposed by any state or political subdivision of a state, that is derived from or reasonably attributable to the trade or business of the pass-through entity in this State.” The guidance also states that while a non-electing pass-through entity may elect to file a composite return on behalf of qualified nonresident individual members (i.e., natural persons only), an electing pass-through entity “may not file a composite return on behalf of any members.”

 

Note that the Maryland Comptroller has released a draft of “Maryland Form 511, Pass-Through Entity Election Income Tax Return (DRAFT),” with draft instructions (DRAFT), for filing electing pass-through entity corporate income, individual income, and trust income tax returns for 2020. Please contact us with any questions.

 

—

Joe Carr (McLean)

Managing Director

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Jennifer Alban-Bond (McLean)

Senior Manager

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Olivia Schulte (Washington, DC)

Manager

Deloitte Tax LLP

 



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In this issue

Articles
Income Tax Nexus Limitations in a Post-Wayfair World

Amnesty
Connecticut: New Law Includes Tax Amnesty Program with Potential Waiver of Penalties and Reduced Interest

Income/Franchise
Colorado: New Law Contains Several Combined Reporting Changes and Includes Listed Tax Havens

Colorado: New Law Contingently Provides for Elective Passthrough Entity-Level Taxation

Connecticut: New Law Includes Corporate Tax Surcharge Extension and Delayed Capital Base Tax Phase-out

Indiana: Pandemic-Related Telecommuting Policy on Nexus and P.L. 86-272 Ends June 30

Louisiana: New Law Addresses State Treatment of Federal Partnership Audit Regime Changes and RARs

Louisiana: Enacted Bills Will Ask Voters Whether to Lower Tax Rates and Repeal FIT Deduction

Louisiana: New Mobile Workforce Law Imposes Nonresident Withholding Using a 25-Day Threshold

Louisiana: New Law Provides Individual Income Tax Exemption for Some Qualifying Digital Nomads

Maryland: Administrative Guidance Explains Optional Pass-through Entity-Level Income Taxation

Massachusetts DOR Announces that Special Pandemic-Related Telecommuting Rule Expires September 13

Ohio: Guidance Issued on Financial Institution Tax Decrease for Some Newly Formed Banks

Pennsylvania DOR Says Pandemic-Related Nexus and Telecommuting Provisions Expire June 30

Sales/Use
Colorado: New Law Defines Digital Goods and Codifies their Treatment as Taxable TPP

Washington DOR Explains Destination-Based Sourcing Rules and their Application

Property
Louisiana: New Law Allows BTA to Potentially Hear Ad Valorem Tax Cases

Multistate Tax Alerts



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