Tax nexus

The pandemic has forced states to consider where to tax work, but the rules remain tangled.

With vast numbers working outside the office, practitioners are advising care.

The hope is that local jurisdictions will sign on so businesses don’t have to reach out to each individually.

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

The living room is the new conference room, and it could lead us down a sticky path when it comes to taxes.

The majority of states are considering a company to have tax nexus if just a single employee is telecommuting from their state, according to a new survey, which could have wide implications for businesses as more of their employees work from home during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The explosion in e-commerce since early March has resulted in a significant increase in online sales tax revenues in most states.

Do employees working remotely during the pandemic trigger filing obligations for their companies?

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.