Section 179 Expense Adjustment North Carolina did not conform to the increased federal section 179 expense deduction or increased investment limitations. The North Carolina limitations are $25,000 section 179 maximum and $200,000 investment limitation.
A taxpayer may take a deduction on the North Carolina income tax return for interest received from direct obligations of the United States to the extent this interest has already been included in federal taxable income or adjusted gross income, as appropriate.
Charitable Contributions. Charitable contributions allowed as a deduction under section 170 of the Code are allowed. Note: For tax years 2020 and 2021, North Carolina decoupled from the temporary increase in the charitable contribution deduction limits for certain contributions allowed under section 170 of the Code.
Section 47E-5 of the Residential Property Disclosure Act (the “Act”) permits a buyer to cancel any real estate contract if the Disclosure Statements “are not delivered to the purchaser prior to or at the time the purchaser makes an offer.” In such a case, the buyer's right to cancel must be exercised prior to the end ...
North Carolina interest rate laws set the maximum rate at 8 percent, but explicitly allow consumers and creditors to "contract for a higher rate." State law also exempts mortgage loans, equity lines of credit, and some other types of credit from the statutory limit.
The FDII is not available to non- corporate taxpayers. North Carolina conforms to the initial inclusion of GILTI for state purposes; however, any FDII deductions claimed for federal income tax purposes must be added back to federal taxable income in the form of an addition modification.
Step 1: Go to the e-filing portal > File ITR > Select assessment year (AY 2024-25) > Select ITR form (ITR-3 for trading income). Note, if you have just capital gains on sale of equity shares and mutual funds, you need to select ITR-2. Step 2: Select the reason for filing the ITR and proceed.
Homestead Property Exclusion / Exemption The State of North Carolina excludes from property taxes a portion of the appraised value of permanent residents owned and occupied by North Carolina residents aged 65 or older or totally and permanently disabled whose 2024 income does not exceed $37,900 annually.