Pass-through entity elections are here to stay: What you need to know
Pass-through entity elections are creating tax planning complexity. This article explains what you need to know and what you should do next.
Pass-through entity elections are creating tax planning complexity. This article explains what you need to know and what you should do next.
Understanding the rules and laws governing PTETs and various state rules, as well as GAAP guidance, can help make sure government contractors remain compliant and efficient.
In a previous article, we outlined the background, benefits, and challenges of PTE tax (PTET) regimes. In this article, we address core considerations and planning opportunities.
Designed to eliminate the adverse impacts of the SALT cap, the Pass-Through Entity Tax (PTET) is an optional state income tax that taxpayers may elect to use. However, before deciding whether a PTET election is the right move, there are a variety of issues to consider.
Watch the recording from our December 7th webinar for insights on the Pass-Through Entity Tax (PTET), an optional state income tax that Pass-Through Entity taxpayers may elect to use.
The SALT cap has been a contentious issue ever since it was passed as part of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
A new State of Maryland allows pass-through entities (PTEs), including partnerships and S Corporations, to elect to pay the Maryland income tax due on both resident and non-resident owners’ share of the income from the PTE.
What happens when an entity derives income from doing business in multiple states?
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