Business Activity Tax Simplification Act of 2008
To regulate certain State taxation of interstate commerce, and for other purposes.
Other Bill Titles (2 more) 2/7/2008--Introduced.
Business Activity Tax Simplification Act of 2008- Expands the federal prohibition against state taxation of interstate commerce to:
(1) include taxation of out-of-state transactions involving all forms of property, including intangible personal proper... moreSee Full Bill Text
Committees
Amendments
This bill has no amendments.
Bill Status
| Introduced | ![]() | Voted on by House | ![]() | Voted on by Senate | ![]() | Considered By President | ![]() | Bill Becomes Law |
| February 07, 2008 |
In the News
February 25, 2008 Businesses push Congress to limit state 'activity' taxes
The Business Activity Tax Simplification Act (HR 5267) was reintroduced this month by Rep. Rick Boucher, D-Va., and Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va. ...
February 14, 2008 Small Business Speaks Out on Unfair Taxation
Last week House Judiciary Committee members Rick Boucher (D-VA) and Bob Goodlatte (R-VA) introduced the Business Activity Tax Simplification Act (HR 5267) ...
Blog Coverage
July 16, 2008 BATSA, the Amazon Tax, and the Physical Presence Rule
We're getting a good amount of interest in the issues surrounding New York's attempt to tax out-of-state sales and businesses with its "Amazon" tax, and impact that the Business Activity Tax Simplification Act (BATSA, HR 5267) would ...
July 06, 2008 Proposed âbusiness activity tax nexusâ legislation would seriously ...
The House version, HR 5267, was re-introduced on February 7, 2008 by Representatives Bob Goodlatte and Rick Boucher. HR 5267 will be the subject of a hearing in the Subcommittee on Commercial and Administrative Law of the House ...
Source: Docuticker
June 26, 2008 HOW MUCH SHOULD YOU BE IN A STATE BEFORE IT CAN TAX YOU?
This week the a House of Representatives Committee has been holding hearings on HR 5267, the Business Activity Tax Simplification Act of 2008 (BATSA):. BATSA would establish that businesses could only be subject to tax burdens in states ...
Source: Roth & Company, PC








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