Bill Text: NC S114 | 2013-2014 | Regular Session | Amended
Bill Title: Repeal Estate Tax
Spectrum: Moderate Partisan Bill (Republican 26-3)
Status: (Introduced - Dead) 2013-02-21 - Ref To Com On Finance [S114 Detail]
Download: North_Carolina-2013-S114-Amended.html
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA
SESSION 2013
S 1
SENATE BILL 114*
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Short Title: Repeal Estate Tax. |
(Public) |
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Sponsors: |
Senators Barringer, Rucho, Rabon (Primary Sponsors); Allran, Apodaca, Barefoot, Bingham, Brock, Brown, Cook, Curtis, Daniel, J. Davis, Goolsby, Harrington, Hunt, Jackson, Jenkins, McLaurin, Meredith, Newton, Rabin, Randleman, Sanderson, Soucek, Tarte, Tillman, Wade, and Walters. |
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Referred to: |
Finance. |
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February 21, 2013
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ACT TO REPEAL THE ESTATE TAX.
The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:
SECTION 1. Article 1A of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes is repealed.
SECTION 2. G.S. 105‑241.10 reads as rewritten:
"§ 105‑241.10. Limit on refunds and assessments after a federal determination.
The limitations in this section apply when a taxpayer files a
timely return reflecting a federal determination that affects the amount of
State tax payable and the general statute of limitations for requesting a
refund or proposing an assessment of the State tax has expired. A federal
determination is a correction or final determination by the federal government
of the amount of a federal tax due. A return reflecting a federal determination
is timely if it is filed within the time required by G.S. 105‑32.8,
105‑130.20, 105‑159, 105‑160.8, or 105‑163.6A, as
appropriate. The limitations are:
(1) Refund. A taxpayer is allowed a refund only if the refund is the result of adjustments related to the federal determination.
(2) Assessment. A taxpayer is liable for additional tax only if the additional tax is the result of adjustments related to the federal determination. A proposed assessment may not include an amount that is outside the scope of this liability."
SECTION 3. G.S. 105‑236(a)(5) reads as rewritten:
"(a) Penalties. The following civil penalties and criminal offenses apply:
(5) Negligence.
e. Estate tax deficiencies. This
subdivision does not apply to estate tax deficiencies that are the result of
valuation understatements.
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SECTION 4. Sections 1, 2, and 3 of this act become effective January 1, 2013, and apply to the estates of decedents dying on or after that date. The remainder of this act is effective when it becomes law.
