by Jeff Rogyom | Jul 17, 2009 | Tax - Maryland, Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use
Companies can manage risks, lower use taxes, and reduce tax administrative burdens by using managed compliance and effective tax rate agreements. In an effort to streamline the tax compliance process, most states now allow companies to automate their sales and use tax... by Jeff Rogyom | Jul 16, 2009 | Tax - Maryland, Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use
In today’s competitive business climate, businesses paying more taxes than necessary do so at their own peril. But when extra cash is needed, the company can hire tax professionals to recover those overpayments through refunds. By conducting reverse audits on... by Jeff Rogyom | Apr 22, 2009 | Business Planning & Corporate Law, Tax - Maryland, Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use, Tax - State Corporate, Tax - State Income
The Maryland Tax Amnesty for 2009 officially ended on October 30, 2009, but if you missed the deadline you may still be able to negotiate payments and reduce your penalties for past due taxes. For instance, you may be able to use a Voluntary Disclosure Agreement.... by Jeff Rogyom | Apr 13, 2009 | Tax - Maryland, Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use, Tax - State Corporate, Tax - State Income
Updated: I now provide a new article summarizing the final Maryland tax amnesty bill being sent to the governor and some policy issues the Maryland Comptroller will likely consider given the bill’s delayed implementation date. Updated: The Maryland General... by Jeff Rogyom | Apr 10, 2009 | Tax - Maryland, Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use
The Maryland Senate jumped on the Amazon tax bandwagon despite disappointing revenues and damaging results for a prior enactor. The bill targets Amazon and select others who states portray as state tax scofflaws. Because companies such as Amazon lack direct physical... by Jeff Rogyom | Feb 10, 2009 | Tax - Multistate & Nexus, Tax - Sales & Use
Taking its cue from New York, California introduced legislation to require online retailers with no physical presence to collect sales tax for sales into the state. The California bill, Assembly Bill 178, resembles a similar New York statute that, thus far, has passed...
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