New York Addition: The Income which is not reported in Federal but taxable in the state return is New York State Additions. New York Subtraction: The Income which is reported in Federal but not taxable in the state return is New York State Subtractions.
A "New York State Small Business" is defined under New York State Finance Law §160(8) as a business that is resident in New York State, independently owned and operated, not dominant in its field and employs one hundred persons or less.
If you meet the definition of a small business, or are a member, partner, or shareholder of an LLC, partnership or S corporation in New York State, you may be entitled to a NYS deduction equal to 15 percent of the net items of income, gain, loss, and deduction attributable to that business.
As of 2022, New York has increased the deduction to 15% and expanded the modification to include S-Corps and partnerships that have less than $250,000 in income and less than $1,500,000 in New York state-sourced receipts.
The apportionment factor is a fraction, determined by including only those receipts, net income, net gains, and other items described in this section that are included in the computation of the taxpayer's business income (determined without regard to the modification provided in subparagraph nineteen of paragraph (a) ...
State Corporate Income Tax Rates as of January 1, 2024 StateRatesBrackets New York 6.50% $0 New York 7.25% $5,000,000 North Carolina 2.5% $0 North Dakota 1.41% $079 more rows •
Examples of an illegal conversion include: Creating a rooming house (single room occupancy) or dividing an apartment into single room occupancies. Adding an apartment in the basement, attic or garage without obtaining approval or permits from DOB.
There are several ways to report suspected illegal short-term rentals in your building or neighborhood. You can call 311 and follow the prompts; or submit a complaint online.
Call 311 or 212-NEW-YORK (212-639-9675) to report the problem.
Using tools like the Building Information System (BIS) and the DOB NOW Public Portal, you can review the history of any building in New York City.