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Multistate Tax  |  September 15, 2023
State Tax Matters
State Tax Matters
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Income/Franchise:
Oregon: P.L. 86-272 Guidance Issued for Portland Metro Area’s Business Income Taxes

Application of Public Law 86-272 to Business Taxes, City of Portland, Or. (rev. 4/12/23). Tax Administration Policy for the City of Portland, Oregon (City) issued guidance on the application of P.L. 86-272 to the City’s Metro Area business income taxes, including the City of Portland Business License Tax, Multnomah County Business Income Tax, and Metro Supportive Housing Services (SHS) Business Income Tax. The guidance explains that these respective City Metro Area taxing jurisdictions apply P.L. 86-272 “on an intrastate basis for tax years beginning prior to January 1, 2023,” meaning “that P.L. 86-272 protections apply to a business, for these tax years, unless a business’ activities within these taxing jurisdictions exceed solicitation of sales (or activities entirely ancillary to solicitation of sales) of tangible personal property.”

 

For tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2023, the City adopts the interstate application of P.L. 86-272 for its Metro Area business income taxes. Reminding that the City adopted market-based sourcing rules for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2023 for the City’s Metro Area business income taxes [see State Tax Matters, Issue 2022-44, for more details on this adoption], the guidance provides that a business with nexus in the City Metro Area taxing jurisdictions, whose activities exceed solicitation of sales (or activities entirely ancillary to solicitation of sales) of tangible personal property anywhere within the State of Oregon, is not protected by P.L. 86-272 from income taxation by the City Metro Area taxing jurisdictions. Moreover, the guidance states that the City Metro Area taxing jurisdictions do not utilize “throwback sales” treatment for apportionment purposes; accordingly, for businesses that apportion their income, sales to a customer outside the City Metro Area taxing jurisdiction(s) are not included in the numerator of the sales factor. Lastly, the guidance includes some working examples to help illustrate its concepts, which apply to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2023. Please contact us with any questions.

 

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Scott Schiefelbein (Portland)

Managing Director

Deloitte Tax LLP

Sara Clear (Minneapolis)

Manager.

Deloitte Tax LLP



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In this issue

New Jersey: New and Updated Bulletins Reflect CBT Law Changes Involving GILTI, FDII, and Combined Reporting New York ALJ Says Investment Bank May Source Income from Securities Transactions Using Alternate Method Oregon: P.L. 86-272 Guidance Issued for Portland Metro Area’s Business Income Taxes


California: Guidance Issued on Software Technology Transfer Agreements and Underlying Refund Claims Louisiana: New Bulletin Addresses Tax Collection and Remittance for Merchants Making Marketplace and Direct Sales Michigan: Bulletin Explains Implementation of New Law Exempting Delivery and Installation Charges Missouri DOR Proposes Changes to Rule Addressing How to Determine Applicable Local Taxes Rhode Island Administrative Ruling Says Charges for Online Educational Courses and Software are Taxable Tennessee Appellate Court Holds for Taxpayer that Manufacturing Exemption Does Not Require Production of New Product Tennessee: Letter Ruling Explains Taxation of Online Courses Providing Varying Interactive Features


Updated New York State and New York City pass-through entity tax guidance




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