Tax Law and International Tax Law

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Tax law and international tax law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as capital gains tax, corporate tax, income tax, inheritance tax, national insurance, property taxes, sales taxes, VAT, GST, tax authorities, transfer pricing and withholding tax.
Article
Treasury Department Guidance Clarifies the Education Freedom Tax Credit
The U.S. Treasury and IRS have issued comprehensive regulations implementing the new Section 25F Education Freedom Tax Credit, creating federal incentives for individual taxpayers to contribute to Scholarship Granting Organizations that fund K-12 educational scholarships. With an estimated $26 billion in annual contributions expected by 2030, these regulations address critical operational questions including credit calculations...
United States Tax
HK
Holland & Knight
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Article
No More Counting Zeros: IRS Proposed Rules Make Dependent Care FSA Testing Easier And May Open The Door To The $7,500 Limit
Proposed IRS regulations would significantly simplify dependent care assistance program (DCAP) nondiscrimination testing by excluding employees who receive no benefits from the 55% average benefits test. This participant-only approach should reduce testing failures and the need for employers to cap highly compensated employees’ elections.
United States Employment
FL
Foley & Lardner
Article
Section 48D Deadline Is Near: When Construction Begins And Contiguous Property Qualifies
The CHIPS and Science Act's Section 48D offers a 35% tax credit for semiconductor manufacturing investments, but construction must begin by December 31, 2026. Taxpayers can establish construction through physical work or the 5% safe harbor method, with final regulations clarifying that qualifying property on contiguous land may be included if integral to operations.
United States Tax
HK
Holland & Knight
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Article
Pied-à-Terre Tax Confusion Continues: Staying The Course While Appeal Of Recent Order Is Pending
A New York Court of Claims judge has ordered substantial revisions to how New York City administers its Pied-à-Terre tax surcharge, canceling previously issued notices and shifting the burden of proof to the Department of Finance. The ruling requires individualized determinations before notices can be sent and eliminates the controversial exemption application process that had confused thousands of property owners. While the decision doesn't strike down the PAT law itself, it fundamentally restructures
United States Tax
HK
Holland & Knight
Article
Structuring Deals Around Washington’s 2027 REET Shifts
While those upward bracket shifts may provide meaningful tax savings on higher-value properties, Washington’s Real Estate Excise Tax (“REET”) structure remains one of the most closely watched elements of transactional planning for commercial and residential property owners and developers. Because Washington applies a tiered, progressive REET rate system for real estate sales, alongside strict rules governing the transfer of controlling interests in entities that own real property, even minor statutory adjustments can drastically alter the economics of a transaction if deal timing or contract mechanics are mishandled.
United States Tax
BB
Beresford Booth
Article
New York Court Vacates Pied-à-Terre Tax Notices And Requires City To Restart Property Owner Review
A New York court has temporarily halted the implementation of New York City's pied-à-terre tax, ruling that the city's notices to homeowners were arbitrary and violated due process rights. The judge ordered the city to restart the entire rollout process while separate lawsuits challenge the tax's legality itself. Despite the stay, property owners who received notices are advised to continue filing for exemptions pending further court guidance.
United States Tax
S
Steptoe LLP
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