October 2011

Webinar: State Tax Planning - It’s All About Apportionment

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This webinar will provide the latest information on important changes to state and local tax (SALT) laws affecting businesses with multi-state operations.

With year-end filing right around the corner, attendees of this webinar will learn about the latest developments regarding apportionment of receipts from tangible personal property, services, intangible property and mixed transactions in numerous states across the country. Also, this seminar will provide short updates on some interesting state and local tax legislative action taken during the late-fall veto sessions. 

Webinar topics and takeaways include:

  • Apportionment of Tangible Personal Property including Throwback and Throwout
  • Apportionment of Services – Cost of Performance or Market Based Sourcing
  • Apportionment of Intangibles
  • Apportionment of Mixed Transactions
  • Legislative Update


Who should attend:

Midwest–area CFOs, Treasurers, Controllers, Tax Directors of middle market privately, closely, and publicly held businesses with multi-state operations. 

Our thanks to Deb Rood and Jennifer A. Zimmerman for their contribution to this webinar. 

More about Blackman’s SALT Practice.

More about Horwood’s SALT Practice. 


*CLE credit is available pending specific state approval. For questions please contact Carolyn Sprinchorn at csprin@gmail.com or 312-606-3200 x4126.


Contact

Blackman Kallick
10 South Riverside Plaza
9th Floor
Chicago, IL 60606-3770

p 312-207-1040
f 312-207-1066
info@BlackmanKallick.com

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This publication is part of Blackman Kallick’s marketing of professional services, and is not written tax advice directed at the specific facts and circumstances of any person and/or entity. Contents of this publication are of a general nature, and you should not act on this information without obtaining professional advice from your business advisor that is appropriately tailored to your individual needs and circumstances. This written advice is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used by any taxpayer, for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed under the Internal Revenue Code.