Tax Law Blog

Nonresidents of New York State may be asked to pay taxes if New York state decides they are spending enough time in the state to qualify.

If you work remotely in New Jersey for a New York employer, you can avoid the hassles of commuting and possibly congestion pricing if it is ever enacted. But you are probably still paying personal income tax to New York.

Tax migration—is it a thing in New York? A new report suggests maybe not.

State tax revenues in some states dropped in recent years, while others boomed—what are the implications?

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently announced its ten-year Strategic Operating Plan to revitalize the agency, support its mandate, and create a taxpayer-first culture.

In a helpful turn for New York property owners, New York Governor Kathy Hochul vetoed legislation that would have closed a tax loophole on full-size homes declared as condominiums.

Out with the old and in with the new. Each year, changes to taxes and laws go into effect on the first of the calendar year. This year is no different.

For some, tax liability takes a backseat to the onrush of life. If you are a taxpayer in New York, it is important to be aware of enforcement tools in the hands of the tax authorities.

An ongoing trial in New York City focused on criminal tax fraud continues with trial delays due to COVID-19.

New Yorkers who work outside the state may consider themselves nonresidents for tax purposes. A residency audit may prove otherwise.