
About This Blog
Noonan’s Notes Blog is written by a team of Hodgson Russ tax attorneys led by the blog’s namesake, Tim Noonan. Noonan’s Notes Blog regularly provides analysis of and commentary on developments in the world of New York and multistate tax law. Noonan's Notes Blog is a winner of CreditDonkey's Best Tax Blogs Award 2017.
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Brandon Bourg
Mario Caito
Ariele Doolittle
Joseph Endres
Daniel Kelly
Katherine Piazza McDonald
Elizabeth Pascal
Emma Savino
Joseph Tantillo
Craig Reilly
Andrew Wright
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Showing 3 posts from June 2020.
Another (!) Note on Cell Phone Records
Last year we published a full-length article in State Tax Notes that discussed the importance of cell phone records in residency audits and did a deeper dive on some of the issues we’ve seen come up in reviewing various cell phone records in these audits. Here is a link to that article: https://www.hodgsonruss.com/assets/htmldocuments/2019stn16-4.pdf
New York Confirms Estimated Tax Payment Due June 15
Last week we published an alert regarding the upcoming June 15 New York estimated tax deadline, noting that taxpayers still needed to pay their New York State and City second quarter estimated payments for 2020 because the New York State Tax Department had made no pronouncements extending the due date to July 15, as the IRS had done. The Department’s silence on the issue left many tax practitioners and taxpayers confused about what to pay and when to pay it.
Shining a Light on Covid-19 Telecommuting and NYC’s UBT: A Windfall for Hedge Funds and Other Professional Services Firms?
The current pandemic has changed the working landscape for commuters everywhere and their employers. This is especially true in New York City, which became the epicenter for the crisis and poster child for the telecommuting work force. Now more than ever, individuals who used to travel into the City for work are logging in remotely from home, delivering their services miles away from their Manhattan offices. This has created interesting personal income tax questions, and as we will discuss below, potential saving opportunities for professional service companies subject to the NYC Unincorporated Business Tax (UBT).