1 : I'm in the process of starting an Internet business, and
am thinking about establishing the primary office for it in Connecticut. I am a
New York resident. This would be an S-Corporation. Most likely I will
incorporate in Delaware, but would file as a foreign corp in CT. I read the
guidelines and examples in the instructions to Schedule CT-SI, but I am still
unclear on the regulations regarding Connecticut-source income.
This company will be in the business of reselling tickets to
entertainment and sporting events over the Internet. The web server that runs
the website for the business will be located in the state of Kansas.
2 : My question is, what would qualify as Connecticut-source income that the business would have to pay CT income tax on? I assume that if a transaction is made on the website where a seller outside Connecticut sells a ticket for an event outside Connecticut to a buyer outside Connecticut, there would be no Connecticut-source income generated in that scenario. So if this represented 100% of the business in a year, there would be no CT source income, correct?
3 : What if there's a transaction where the seller is outside CT, but the buyer of the ticket is in CT? Is the profit the company earns on that considered CT-source income? And, vice-versa, if the seller is in CT but the buyer is outside CT, would the profit the company earns on that transaction be CT-source income?
4 : To the extent there is any CT-source income, can I deduct that amount from my NYS tax return so that I'm not paying double taxes on the same income?
2 : My question is, what would qualify as Connecticut-source income that the business would have to pay CT income tax on? I assume that if a transaction is made on the website where a seller outside Connecticut sells a ticket for an event outside Connecticut to a buyer outside Connecticut, there would be no Connecticut-source income generated in that scenario. So if this represented 100% of the business in a year, there would be no CT source income, correct?
3 : What if there's a transaction where the seller is outside CT, but the buyer of the ticket is in CT? Is the profit the company earns on that considered CT-source income? And, vice-versa, if the seller is in CT but the buyer is outside CT, would the profit the company earns on that transaction be CT-source income?
4 : To the extent there is any CT-source income, can I deduct that amount from my NYS tax return so that I'm not paying double taxes on the same income?
Answer :
1 : Correct, the S corp conducting business in CT
incorporated or chartered in DE is considered a foreign corporation. As your
corp will conduct business in CT other than in which it is incorporated, DE,
you'll need to determine what qualifications or registrations are required by
CT state. You want to do business in CT, but are registered as a Domestic
Corporation in DE. In order to legally conduct business in CT, you must
register with the CT Secretary of State as a Foreign Corporation. The process
of registering as a Foreign Corporation in Connecticut is called Connecticut
Corporation Foreign Qualification.
2 : Your corp that is doing business in CT or has income from an CT source is required to file a return to CT. Doing business in CT means being engaged in any profit-seeking activity in CT. You are clearly doing business in CT since you have an office in CT. So, as a foreign Corp that either does business in CT or that derive income from sources within the CT , the corp is subject to CT tax laws. If you are engaged in intrastate business and derive income from other states besides Connecticut, you must allocate the amount of income derived from the state of Connecticut in order to determine your Connecticut state taxes. Please contact the dept. of rev. of CT for more info in detail; DRS: Contact DRS
3 : As mentioned above, doing business in CT means being engaged…Read more…
2 : Your corp that is doing business in CT or has income from an CT source is required to file a return to CT. Doing business in CT means being engaged in any profit-seeking activity in CT. You are clearly doing business in CT since you have an office in CT. So, as a foreign Corp that either does business in CT or that derive income from sources within the CT , the corp is subject to CT tax laws. If you are engaged in intrastate business and derive income from other states besides Connecticut, you must allocate the amount of income derived from the state of Connecticut in order to determine your Connecticut state taxes. Please contact the dept. of rev. of CT for more info in detail; DRS: Contact DRS
3 : As mentioned above, doing business in CT means being engaged…Read more…
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