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  1. The first difference is a concept unique to state reporting — the unitary business principle. A U.S. consolidated federal income tax return is made by taxpayer election and requires 80% ownership of vote and value, and the Sec. 1504 affiliated group includes only U.S. corporations.

  2. Tax Management Portfolio Income Taxes: Consolidated Returns and Combined Reporting, No. 1130, compares state combined reports and state consolidated returns in detail and discusses the mechanics and implications of filing combined reports and the different types of state consolidated returns.

  3. Dec 8, 2010 · December 8, 2010. News Flash: All States Are Unitary States. Each year, many taxpayers file inaccurate corporate income tax returns in separate-reporting jurisdictions because they do not consider the unitary business principle applicable to those states.

  4. Sep 26, 2017 · by Betsy Gallup. Published on 26 Sep 2017. The unitary state income tax is a means by which certain states regulate the collection of income in the form of taxes from companies that do interstate commerce or file consolidated tax returns.

  5. For additional information about these items, contact Mr. Fairbanks at (202) 521-1503 or greg.fairbanks@gt.com. The use of mandatory unitary combined reporting has become increasingly popular among states in recent years, driven by state budgetary shortfalls and the perceived distortion of taxable income by multistate corporations filing ...

  6. Feb 24, 2017 · How Combined Reporting Works. For corporations that only do business in one state, paying corporate income taxes can be simple – all of their profits are taxable in the state in which they are located. For corporations with subsidiaries in multiple states, the task of determining the amount of profits subject to taxation is more complicated.

  7. Mar 31, 2019 · Combined reporting: a method of reporting/filing returns where all affiliates engaged in a unitary business must include their income, expenses, apportionment, etc. on a single report to calculate the group's tax liability.

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