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SALT Implications of the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act

By , and 17 Mins Read

On July 4, 2025, President Donald Trump signed the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act (hereinafter, “OBBBA” or “the Act”) into law. OBBBA enacts sweeping changes to the Internal Revenue Code (“Code”), many of which will impact taxpayers at the state level, including reforms to the federal state and local tax (“SALT”) deduction, Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (“GILTI”), Foreign-Derived Intangible Income (“FDII”), section 174 research and development expensing, and section 163(j) business interest deduction limitations. Notably,…

New Year, Same New York—Bill Proposes Significant Tax Increases for Corporations

By , and 5 Mins Read

Starting the new year off with legislation aimed directly at the pockets of corporate taxpayers, New York has issued a legislative proposal to nearly cut in half corporate taxpayers’ available GILTI exemptions, and at the same time almost double the top corporate franchise tax rate. Senate Bill 953 (“SB953”), pre-filed in the state senate on January 8, 2025, has the potential to significantly increase New York franchise tax exposure for corporations doing business in the…

Information Services: The Other Internet Transaction Tax in Texas

By and 9 Mins Read

Data processing gets top billing in Texas regarding internet taxation, but it is not the only relevant taxable service in this context. If data processing is Batman, information services has long been its Robin. The two are often thought of together because of their similarities. Both taxable services are defined broadly and potentially catch a wide range of services in their nets. Both were also enacted simultaneously in the same legislation. In fact, while the…

Connecticut’s Digital Advertising Tax Continues to Move Forward

By , , and 3 Mins Read

Connecticut legislative leaders recently announced support for a digital advertising tax (“Connecticut Digital Advertising Tax”) proposed by the Connecticut Joint Committee on Finance, Revenue and Bonding (the “Finance Committee”).  Connecticut joins Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, and Texas, among others, as states with concrete digital advertising tax proposals on the table (and in Maryland’s case, an enacted law).

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