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Receipts The receipts from leases or sales that take place in Texas are not subject to New Mexico’s gross receipts tax. If, however, the lessor had delivered the equipment to the lessee in New Mexico, the lessor would owe gross receipts tax on the lease payments as provided in NMAC Regulation 3.2.1.17.
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Mexico /PRNewswire/ -- In a recent decision, a New Mexico administrative hearing officer ruled that a lessor was entitled to a refund of New Mexico gross receipts tax
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Strategic Ryan’s strategic advisory services improve overall tax performance, helping clients achieve greater profitability, cash flow, and shareholder value. Advocacy. Advocacy. We offer strategic advantages that are unmatched by ordinary accounting and consulting firms. Our services are not restricted by the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, so we serve as
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Varies The Gross Receipts Tax rate varies throughout the state from 5.125% to 9.4375%. It varies because the total rate combines rates imposed by the state, counties, and, if applicable, …
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Varies The gross receipts tax rate varies throughout the state from 5.125% to 8.6875% depending on the location of the business. It varies because the total rate combines rates …
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Mexico Currently, New Mexico provides an exemption from GRT for certain "receipts from selling services performed outside New Mexico the product of which is initially used in …
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License GRT applies to the gross receipts of businesses or people who sell property, perform services, lease or license a property or franchise in New Mexico, and sell certain services delivered …
Businesses 1, those businesses will pay both the statewide rate and local-option Gross Receipts Taxes. Most New Mexico -based businesses starting July 1 must now also use destination sourcing. …
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Sales While New Mexico's sales tax generally applies to most transactions, certain items have special treatment in many states when it comes to sales taxes. This page describes the taxability of …
Receipts LEASED VEHICLE GROSS RECEIPTS TAX AND LEASED VEHICLE SURCHARGE In addition to gross receipts tax, a leased vehicle gross receipts tax of 5% is imposed on the receipts of a lessor of automobiles when: 1. The lease is for a term of six months or less; 2. The automobile is part of a fleet of five or more leased vehicles; 3.
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Lessor If, however, the lessor had delivered the equipment to the lessee in New Mexico, the lessor would owe gross receipts tax on the lease payments as provided in NMAC Regulation 3.2.1.17.
License The tax is imposed on the gross receipts of businesses or people who sell property, perform services, lease or license property or license a franchise in New Mexico. The same goes for …
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Gross Gross Receipts Location Code and Tax Rate Map; Gross Receipts. Overview; Who must file? Wage Withholding Tax; Compensating Tax; Corporate Income & Franchise …
Perspective perspective of the seller-entrepreneur by calculating her effective tax rate on income. New Mexico’s gross receipts tax has five major negative effects: 1. GRT increases have raised …
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Property Section 3.2.208.9 - LEASE VS. LICENSE TO USE A. Receipts of a person who is a lessor of tangible personal property from leasing tangible personal property to a lessee who grants a …
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While New Mexico's sales tax generally applies to most transactions, certain items have special treatment in many states when it comes to sales taxes. This page describes the taxability of leases and rentals in New Mexico, including motor vehicles and tangible media property.
Anyone who operates a business in New Mexico is familiar with the gross receipts tax, or GRT — a tax not on sales but on companies and people who do business here. Unlike a sales tax, the GRT is imposed on the seller of property or services.
Under the existing regime, there is no compensating tax in New Mexico on a municipal and county level — only a statewide compensating tax — even though local governments can levy a local GRT at varying rates.Deliveries from out of state are subject to a single state-leveltax, while an in-statedelivery is subject to the state tax plus any localGRT.
The tax is imposed on the gross receipts of businesses or people who sell property, perform services, lease or license property or license a franchise in New Mexico. The same goes for those who sell research and development services performed outside New Mexico when the resulting product is initially used here.