The N.C. Department of Revenue has published a notice that covers withholding tax law changes for employers, pension payers, and others that withhold North Carolina income tax.
The important changes for 2018 and 2019 addressed in the notice include:
The N.C. Department of Revenue has published a notice that lists three additional counties that are eligible for hurricane-related tax relief.
Other counties in North Carolina are currently undergoing damage assessments and may be added as eligible in the future.
The North Carolina Department of Revenue is accepting public comment on G.S. 150B-21.3A Report for 17 NCAC, Chapter 07, Sales and Use Tax.
Review more information about the rules and the report.
The public comment period concerning the department's initial classifications of these rules begins on Oct. 17 and ends at 5 p.m. on Dec. 20.
Public comments shall be in writing and shall be directed to:
The N.C. Department of Revenue recently published the 2018 Form E-505, which provides an overview of many changes primarily enacted during the 2018 legislative session to the taxes administered by the Sales and Use Tax Division and changes of interpretation by the Secretary of Revenue.
The N.C. Department of Revenue has published a notice on retailers recovering certain sales taxes they have already paid.
Taxpayers who send IRS transcripts to the N.C. Department of Revenue in response to an audit, letter, or other transaction should make sure to include additional information to help NCDOR representatives identify the account or case.
The N.C. Department of Revenue has published a notice that lists 10 additional counties that are eligible for hurricane-related tax relief.
Other counties in North Carolina are currently undergoing damage assessments and may be added as eligible in the future.
This document serves as notice that, on September 16, 2018, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) approved a waiver allowing participants in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to purchase hot foods with their SNAP EBT benefits through October 31, 2018.
The North Carolina Department of Revenue, in response to diesel fuel supply interruptions resulting from Hurricane Florence, announced today it will not impose a tax penalty when dyed diesel fuel is sold for use in highway vehicles in the state of North Carolina.