Businesses with $100,000 in Philadelphia taxable gross receipts or less are not required to file the Business Income & Receipts Tax (BIRT) return. (See BIRT instructions). Instead, we recommend that you file the one-page No Tax Liability (NTL) form on the Philadelphia Tax Center. The process is very easy.
Ways to file City taxes File online. Filing City taxes electronically on the Philadelphia Tax Center is easier and minimizes errors. File with Modernized e-Filing (MeF) You can use the IRS Modernized e-Filing program to file three taxes. File with paper returns. You can only file the following taxes using paper returns:
The Wage Tax is a tax on salaries, wages, commissions, and other compensation. The tax applies to payments that a person receives from an employer in return for work or services. All employed Philadelphia residents owe the Wage Tax, regardless of where they work.
To file a claim against the City for bodily injury, auto, and property damage, you must complete the General Claim Form. To file a claim against the Philadelphia Water Department (PWD) for only property damage, you must complete the PWD Claim Form.
Log into your Philadelphia Tax Center profile. Find your BIRT account, and select “File, view, or amend returns.” Pick “File now” on the “Returns” screen.
Where can I check the status of my license, and other driver information including points, address change, license plate, and vehicle registration? For license and vehicle information, please contact the Driver and Vehicle Services department at 1-717-412-5300.
Find a registered Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor by searching the PA Attorney General's database or calling 1 (888) 520-6680. Look up which contractors have had their licenses revoked or suspended.
You can search for a professional or occupational licensee's license number and status at any time through our Pennsylvania Licensing System (PALS) database.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania currently has no licensure or certification requirements for most construction contractors (or their employees).
These are the basic steps to receiving a contractor's license in New Jersey: Submit an application and necessary documentation to the Division of Consumer Affairs. Complete the Disclosure Statement on the application. Submit a Licensing Application to the DOBI if you want to offer financing options.