Lawyer Ted Citrome Quoted in Lexpert Article on "Canadian Firms at Risk for US Taxes"
- Media Mentions
Want to get our alerts?
Click “Subscribe Now” to get attorney insights on the latest developments in a range of services and industries.
Lawyer Ted Citrome was recently quoted in the article “Canadian Firms at risk for US taxes,” published by Lexpert.
The article discusses the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., which expands states’ taxing powers to online transactions. Canadian companies selling into the United States – even those with no physical presence in a particular state – may now be required to collect and remit local sales taxes.
“There are some 10,000 different state and local sales tax regimes in the US,” said Ted Citrome, a tax lawyer in Dickinson Wright LLP’s Toronto office. “It’s going to be a tremendous burden for companies to track and monitor sales so they can ensure they stay onside.”
Indeed, some companies may not discover that they have sales tax collection obligations until it’s too late. “We can only hope that these laws will be drafted in a way that gives rise to the liability to collect only after the obligations to do so has been determined,” Citrome says.
To read the full article, please click here.
The article discusses the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., which expands states’ taxing powers to online transactions. Canadian companies selling into the United States – even those with no physical presence in a particular state – may now be required to collect and remit local sales taxes.
“There are some 10,000 different state and local sales tax regimes in the US,” said Ted Citrome, a tax lawyer in Dickinson Wright LLP’s Toronto office. “It’s going to be a tremendous burden for companies to track and monitor sales so they can ensure they stay onside.”
Indeed, some companies may not discover that they have sales tax collection obligations until it’s too late. “We can only hope that these laws will be drafted in a way that gives rise to the liability to collect only after the obligations to do so has been determined,” Citrome says.
To read the full article, please click here.
Related Practices
Recent Insights
- June 18, 2024 In the News Keith Hagan Joins Dickinson Wright Ft. Lauderdale Office as a Member
- April 3, 2024 In the News Ellad Gersh Joins Dickinson Wright Toronto Office as a Partner
- September 20, 2023 Industry Alerts IRS Orders Immediate Stop to New Employee Retention Credit Claims and Announces Future Settlement Program
- July 24, 2023 Industry Alerts New Michigan Law Significantly Expands Economic Incentives Available for Housing Development and Increases Availability of Transformational Brownfield Projects
- June 21, 2023 Industry Alerts IRS Issues Alerts and Begins Audit Activity Related to the Employee Retention Tax Credit
- July 20, 2022 In the News Angelique Neal Joins Dickinson Wright Ann Arbor Office
- July 7, 2022 In the News Four Dickinson Wright Attorneys Named to Columbus CEO Best Lawyers 2022
- May 4, 2022 In the News Ryan Chesnut Joins Dickinson Wright Columbus Office
- February 17, 2022 In the News Dawn Gabel Joins Dickinson Wright Phoenix Office as a Member