State tax revenues

State tax revenues in some parts of the U.S. are rebounding as the economy emerges from the coronavirus lockdown, a positive sign for governors and mayors who had been bracing for the biggest fiscal crisis in decades.

The tax hike will fund rebates for about 800,000 middle-class households.

Mandated by the COVID-19 pandemic, remote work can also bring serious tax consequences.

Proposition 19 would change key aspects of the landmark Prop 13.

There’s little chance of agreement on a new federal coronavirus relief plan without a compromise on the roughly $1 trillion in aid to beleaguered state and local governments that Democrats demand and the White House opposes.

The economic stimulus plan released by Senate Republicans offers no new money for states and cities to cope with swelling budget shortfalls, leaving them to contend with a grave financial crisis that’s already forcing them to slash spending, furlough workers and delay projects as tax revenue disappears.

Massachusetts Society of CPAs president and CEO Amy Pitter is spearheading a group of 28 state society heads who have sent a letter to congressional leaders.

As far as the taxman is concerned, home is where the heart is.

Democrats in New York, the world’s financial capital, may finally have the right moment to resurrect the state tax on stock trades.

The financial landscape is looking worse than lawmakers expected, sending states to ferret out every opportunity to expand, demand, and open new and broader tax pipelines. No business will be spared.

From more OICs and higher state taxes, to managing NOLs and the long-term ramifications of the PPP, experts advice predictions for practitioners.

As state finances across America are upended by the coronavirus, almost all of them face the same, self-imposed, problem: how to balance their budgets.

Business operations need cash influxes now more than ever.

The CPA’s first line of defense is to protect e-tailers and brick-and-mortar shops.

With states and cities facing the worst fiscal crisis in decades, a little-noticed provision in New York’s tax law could put amicable relations with neighboring states to the test.

The Treasury Department has created a web-based portal through which state, local and tribal governments will be able to access payments to help offset the costs of the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Maryland and Nebraska may pioneer digital advertising taxes.

The justices rejected two appeals including one filed by the founders of Edelman Shoe Inc.

At issue is how far states can go in taxing those who cross borders.

The deadline is approaching soon for many businesses to file their reports on unclaimed property, and now they might want to include lost bitcoins and forgotten cryptocurrency passwords.