Special State S Corp Changes

by | Nov 23, 2020 | Thoughts

For business owners of pass-through entities (S Corporations and Partnerships) in certain states, you are now allowed to deduct state and local income taxes at the business level, and those income tax payments will no longer be limited by the $10,000 SALT Limitation.

Previously, State and Local Income taxes for the business were a separately stated item and when they flowed down to your personal returns, the payments were limited to a $10,000 State and Local Tax Limitation. Now, State and Local Income taxes are deducted in full by the Partnership or S Corporation and that will lower the overall income number, resulting in lower taxes for you.

The current states this applies to are Connecticut, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin.

​​If you have a Partnership or S Corporation that pays income taxes in one of those states, contact us at CFOAndrew, so that ensure you take the necessary actions to receive these deductions.

Written By Andrew Carroll

About the Author

Written by Emily Carroll, a dedicated member of the Carroll family, Emily brings a wealth of knowledge and passion to her role. With a background in business management and a deep understanding of family values, she is committed to sharing the stories and successes of Carroll Family Holdings.

Related Posts

Estate Planning Quiz

Due to the recent passing, unexpectedly, of a friend's husband, here is an estate planning quiz. This is NOT estate TAX planning ($20MM exemptions, paying taxes, etc.) - it is purely just the "what happens when you die" stuff. (Wills, trusts, etc.)This is super...

read more

Buying Rental Property

Rental properties provide opportunities for owners to buy real estate and generate cash flow, making them attractive investments. The attractionespecially if combined with low-interest rates, a hot real estate market, and finding a good dealcauses some people to rush...

read more

Deductions – Itemized and Standard

There is one other major difference for taxes coming up that I didnt mention: The increased itemized deduction limit. To explain this though, Ill give you some background. When people (normal people, not you crazy freelancers) talk about tax deductions they are...

read more

0 Comments