The Most Recently-Proposed New Jersey Tax Legislation

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Archer & Greiner P.C.
Contributor
Archer & Greiner is now Archer. But what matters most is what remains the same. Our new name still represents an unwavering commitment to delivering large-firm expertise with small-firm attention—no matter the size of the client. It’s a philosophy that’s helped us grow into one of the largest and most trusted law firms in the Mid-Atlantic region, serving businesses and individuals throughout the region and in a growing number of other states and jurisdictions. With a network of regional offices from Delaware to New York, Archer has more than 175 lawyers practicing in all major legal disciplines including corporate, labor, commercial litigation, family, real estate and many more.
As many are aware, there is a lot of wrangling going on between Governor Murphy and the NJ Legislature over the fast-approaching June 30 budget deadline.
United States Tax
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As many are aware, there is a lot of wrangling going on between Governor Murphy and the NJ Legislature over the fast-approaching June 30 budget deadline.

Yesterday, Senate President Sweeney proposed a budget that would raise $360 million in new state taxes.

His proposal would increase the Corporation Business Taxes along the lines of that proposed by Governor Murphy: the CBT rate would jump from 9% (i) to 11.5% on businesses with net income of more than $1 million, and (ii) to 13% on businesses with net income in excess of $25 million.

There are a couple of key differences between the Senate proposal and the Governor's:

  • Under the Senate's proposal, the Realty Transfer Fee on sales for $1 million or more of homes and real estate used in a business would double to 2%.
  • The Senate proposal, however, does not include an increase in the top personal income tax rate which Gov. Murphy is insisting on.

Stay tuned, as June 30 will be here before you know it!

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

The Most Recently-Proposed New Jersey Tax Legislation

United States Tax
Contributor
Archer & Greiner is now Archer. But what matters most is what remains the same. Our new name still represents an unwavering commitment to delivering large-firm expertise with small-firm attention—no matter the size of the client. It’s a philosophy that’s helped us grow into one of the largest and most trusted law firms in the Mid-Atlantic region, serving businesses and individuals throughout the region and in a growing number of other states and jurisdictions. With a network of regional offices from Delaware to New York, Archer has more than 175 lawyers practicing in all major legal disciplines including corporate, labor, commercial litigation, family, real estate and many more.
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