The State & Local Tax (SALT) landscape is evolving at an increasingly rapid pace, fueled by a variety of factors, such as the expansion of states’ interpretation of what constitutes “nexus” for various types of state taxes; the impact of technological advances and the challenge this presents to state tax officials who must apply outdated rules to new “products” and business models; attempts by states to expand the sales tax base to services; and the push by state governments and certain business proponents to involve the U.S. Congress in setting standards that would impact state tax administration.
2015 New England SALT Forum Monday November 16, 2015 Boston Marriott, Newton, MA |
This year will be no exception! Speakers and topics will include:
- One of the Forum’s Most Popular Sessions, the Commissioners’ Panel: State of the States. In this “back by popular demand” session, Executive Director of the Multistate Tax Commission, Joe Huddleston, will moderate a State of the States panel comprised of State Tax Revenue Officials from each of the six New England States.
- Does Federal Conformity always make sense and what occurs when states deviate from accepted federal principles or interpretations. In this session on Federal Conformity v. State Sovereignty, Donald-Bruce Abrams, partner at Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP and Peter Faber, address when literal conformity may not make sense at the state level and illustrate examples of statutory mismatches.
- It’s often said there’s never a dull moment in State Taxation – and this past year has seen no shortage of state tax cases, federal legislation, policy developments and controversies. And who better to present on topics than renown Professor, Richard Pomp, UConn and NYU Law Professor, who along with Jordan Goodman, of Horwood Marcus & Berk, who will provide a recap of the prior year’s SALT developments in their National SALT Update
This is just a sampling of what’s in store for the day-long conference. There will be many more timely and excellent presentations on topics such as SALT controversy and procedure, the State’s use of discretionary authority, and the top sales and use tax issues of the year.
So when is this “not-to-be-missed” event?
Registration Information: For more information about the 2015 Annual State and Local Tax Forum, including information on registration fees, firm discounts, hotel information or to register visit the conference website at: https://www.nesaltforum.org/ Inquiries can also be e-mailed to: taxforum@nesaltforum.org, cjs@rathlaw.com or khm@rathlaw.com
_________________