Overview:
Today's workforce looks a lot different than it used to. With more people working from home and across state lines, employers must examine withholding and unemployment laws in a new light. In this course, we will examine tried and true rules in this area, but also examine statutes that are still developing. Using real-life examples and discussion, we will examine state laws on reciprocity and residency requirements. We will also look at what to do when state laws are silent or conflict on a particular issue, so that you can keep your clients in compliance and be well-prepared for the questions that will come your way in these ever-changing times.
Objectives:
- Recall which states do not have an income tax.
- Determine when employer withholding obligations exist.
- Recognize how withholding obligations are affected by reciprocal agreements between states.
- Identify where employers are obligated to pay unemployment for employees.
Major Topics:
- What states do not have an income tax? What is the relevance to employers?
- Where does an employer have an obligation to withhold state taxes for an employee?
- At what point does an employee become a resident?
- Where is unemployment paid for an out of state employee?
Major Topics:
- What states do not have an income tax? What is the relevance to employers?
- Where does an employer have an obligation to withhold state taxes for an employee?
- At what point does an employee become a resident?
- Where is unemployment paid for an out of state employee?
Designed For:
Accountants who want an update on current multistate tax issues to minimize clients' potential state and local tax liability
Prerequisites:
Experience in corporate taxation