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Multistate Tax  |  April 1, 2022
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Administrative:
New Jersey: New Law Prohibits Government Dealings with Businesses Associated with Russia or Belarus

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S. 1889 (P.L.2022, c.3.), signed by gov. 3/9/22. Effective immediately, recently enacted New Jersey legislation prohibits certain state and local government dealings with some businesses associated with the Governments of Russia or Belarus. Under the signed bill, a person (which may include a corporation or an individual, for example) that engages in defined prohibited activity with the Governments of Russia or Belarus is to be placed on a list by the New Jersey Department of the Treasury (i.e., “the List”) and generally will not be permitted to engage in certain listed activities, including:

  • Contracting with State of New Jersey agencies for the provision of goods or services or the purchase of bonds or other obligations,
  • Receiving an economic development subsidy from the New Jersey Economic Development Authority,
  • Being awarded a New Jersey municipal property tax abatement, or making or entering into a New Jersey payment in-lieu of property tax agreement,
  • Applying for or receiving a tax clearance certificate from the New Jersey Division of Taxation,
  • Filing or renewing a New Jersey Public Works Contractor Registration with the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development, or
  • Being certified as an urban renewal entity for purposes of New Jersey’s “Long Term Tax Exemption Law,” or designated as a redeveloper by a public agency for purposes of New Jersey’s “Local Redevelopment and Housing Law.”

Under the bill, “engaged in prohibited activities in Russia or Belarus” means:

  • Companies in which the Government of Russia or Belarus has any direct equity share;
  • Having any business operations commencing after the effective date of this legislation that involve contracts with or the provision of goods or services to the Government of Russia or Belarus;
  • Being headquartered in Russia or having its principal place of business in Russia or Belarus, or
  • Supporting, assisting or facilitating the Government of Russia or Belarus in their campaigns to invade the sovereign country of Ukraine, either through in-kind support or for profit.

Furthermore, the legislation generally prohibits the State of New Jersey from investing certain pension or annuity funds directly in a company owned or controlled by the Governments of Russia or Belarus and requires the divestment of any such investments currently held within two years. The bill also generally prohibits the State of New Jersey and its subdivisions from banking with, having or holding stock, debt, or other equity investments of, or maintaining insurance coverage through a policy issued by a financial institution that is included on the List. The provisions in this state legislation will expire upon revocation of the federal sanctions contained in the President’s Executive Order 14024 (April 15, 2021). Please contact us with any questions.

 

—

Norm Lobins (Cleveland)

Managing Director

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Irene Manos (Stamford)

Principal

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Ted Kuch (New York)

Principal

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Stephanie Csan (Parsippany)

Managing Director

Deloitte Tax LLP

 

Gina Giordano (Parsippany)

Senior Manager

Deloitte Tax LLP

 



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In this issue

Administrative
New Jersey: New Law Prohibits Government Dealings with Businesses Associated with Russia or Belarus

Income/Franchise
Arkansas Administrative Ruling Addresses Economic Nexus and Alternative Apportionment

California FTB Addresses Sourcing Gross Receipts from Sales of Services to Business Entities

Idaho: New Law Addresses Application of 2021 Bonus Depreciation Changes and New PTE Tax

Maine: Proposed Rule Reflects New Bright-Line Nexus Standard Under Corporate Income Tax

New York Attorney General Reminds that Taxes May be Owed on Cryptocurrency/Virtual Investments

Oregon: New Law Updates State Conformity to IRC for Specific Provisions

Oregon Tax Court Addresses Sales Factor Costs of Performance Calculation under Prior Law

Tennessee: New Law Decouples from TCJA Changes to IRC §174 Deduction for Research Expenditures

Texas Supreme Court Rules for Taxpayer in Case on Sourcing Satellite Radio Subscription Receipts

Utah: New Law Redefines Business Income, Adopts Mobile Workforce Provisions and PTE Tax

Indirect/Sales/Use
Mississippi: New Law Calls for Tax Study on Remote and Internet-Based Software Products and Services

Utah: New Law Seeks to Remove Multiple Taxation of Some Business Inputs and Supplies

Other/Miscellaneous
Tennessee: New Law Says DOR Must Certify if Business Tax was Reported at Retail or Wholesale Rate

Multistate Tax Alerts



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