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S108Senate2015-2016 Session

Eliminates the one-year time requirement for aggregation payments

Sponsor Brad Hoylman-SigalSD-27Affects Finance
Status
In Assembly Committee
Ways And Means
Impact
Pending
Passage
Pending

Bill progress

Step 5 of 7

In Assembly · Ways And Means

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Sponsors

Primary sponsor
Brad Hoylman-Sigal

Senator · Senate District 27

No co-sponsors yet.

History

  1. Referred to ways and means
  2. Delivered to assembly
  3. Passed senateVote 62–0
  4. Advanced to third reading
  5. 2nd report cal.
  6. 1st report cal.1403
  7. Referred to investigations and government operations
  8. Referred to investigations and government operations

Full text

The text isn't available here yet. Check nysenate.gov.

Sponsor's memo

Title of bill

An act to amend the tax law, in relation to eliminating the one-year time requirement for aggregation payments

Purpose or general idea of bill

This legislation allows unpaid taxes to be collected in one aggregate payment, rather than in one-year increments.

Summary of specific provisions

Section 1 amends section 1807 of the tax law by removing the phrase "within one year".

Section 2 provides that this act shall take effect on the first of January next succeeding the date upon which it shall have become a law.

Justification

Currently, individuals being prosecuted for unpaid tax liability in the state of New York must be charged with separate counts of aggregate unpaid taxes for each year that the defendant has an outstanding unpaid tax liability. This is often not reflective of the overall lump sum of tax evaded by the defendant over several years.

This legislation would allow the aggregation of all unpaid taxes into a single charge in tax evasion cases. This eliminates the need to charge someone with multiple lower-level crimes when a single, higher-level charge would be more reflective of the scope of the defendant's crime if the defendant had intentionally under-reported a significant amount of tax liability for several years.

Prior legislative history

S.7539 of 2014 (Hoylman): Died in Investigations

Fiscal implications

: None to the state.

Effective date

This act shall take effect on the first of January next succeeding the date upon which it shall have become a law.

Summaries, headlines and scores are AI-generated from the official bill text. How we score bills. Source: NYS Open Legislation.