To exclude from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax revenue from federal or Michigan government bond interest; certain corporate "treasury functions; any tax, fee, surcharge or bottle deposit amounts a firm is required to collect; dividends and royalties received from a foreign operating entity; and more.   Official Text and Analysis.

Which adopted versions of bills in the package that do not exclude revenue from "treasury functions" from MBT liability, and adds bottle deposits collected by a firm from being included as taxable gross receipts.

With the recommendation that the substitute (S-2) be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that does not exempt "treasury function" revenue, and amend it to also exclude certain Medicaid nursing home reimbursements, business equipment lease expenses, license fees, sale of fully depreciated property, and more.

To exclude from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax revenue from federal or Michigan government bond interest; any tax, fee, surcharge or bottle deposit amounts a firm is required to collect; dividends and royalties received from a foreign operating entity; certain Medicaid nursing home reimbursements; certain business equipment lease expenses; state license fees; sale of fully depreciated property; and more.

With the recommendation that the substitute (H-3)* be adopted and that the bill then pass.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that adds additional gross reciepts exceptions and makes other changes.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that adds additional gross reciepts exceptions and tie-bars it to House Bills 4301 and 4628, meaning this bill cannot become law unless those ones do also. Those are Democratic-sponsored bills expanding the definition of "disabled" in the no-fault insurance law, and making it easier for unions to take PAC contributions from workers' paychecks without their permission.

To clarify the scope of certain proposed business tax deductions for telecommunications service taxes and utility taxes.

To exclude from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax revenue from federal or Michigan government bond interest; any tax, fee, surcharge or bottle deposit amounts a firm is required to collect; dividends and royalties received from a foreign operating entity; certain Medicaid nursing home reimbursements; certain business equipment lease expenses; state license fees; sale of fully depreciated property; and more. The House "tie-barred" this to House Bills 4301 and 4628, meaning this bill cannot become law unless those ones do also. Those are Democratic-sponsored bills expanding the definition of "disabled" in the no-fault insurance law, and making it easier for unions to take PAC contributions from workers' paychecks without their permission.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that adds additional gross reciepts exceptions, and removes the tie-bars added by the House to House Bills 4301 and 4628. Among the exceptions included in the bill are revenue from federal or Michigan government bond interest; any tax, fee, surcharge or bottle deposit amounts a firm is required to collect; dividends and royalties received from a foreign operating entity; certain Medicaid nursing home reimbursements; certain business equipment lease expenses; state license fees; sale of fully depreciated property; certain commercial lease income; certain insurance commissions; certain "media property" sales; certain securities dealer and broker or hedging activity revenue; and more.

To revise the gross receipts definition to exclude certain amounts received from transactions involving a media (broadcast) property.

To exempt from taxable gross receipts certain interest income received by a "federally chartered farm credit union" (Greenstone Finance Co.) which is used to cover it's cost of making loans.

To tie-bar the bill to House Bills 4301 and 4628, meaning this bill cannot become law unless those ones do also. Those are Democratic-sponsored bills expanding the definition of "disabled" in the no-fault insurance law, and making it easier for unions to take PAC contributions from workers' paychecks without their permission.

To exclude revenue from various business activities specified in the bill from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax.

To give the bill immediate effect.

To replace the previous version of the bill with one that phases in the proposed tax changes over five years.

To tie-bar the bill to House Bill 4257 and Senate Bill 1052, meaning this bill cannot become law unless those ones do also. HB 4257 expands homestead property tax credit eligibility for certain individuals and SB 1052 revises a certain Michigan Business Tax credit in a manner that primarily benefits Consumers Energy and Detroit Edison power companies.

To exclude airport excise tax collections from the tax base of the company that operates the Metro Airport parking facilities.

To exclude revenue from various business activities specified in the bill from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax. Among other things the bill phases out the inclusion of sales and various excise taxes collected by a business from its business tax base. See also Senate Bill 1052.

To exclude revenue from various business activities specified in the bill from the definition of gross receipts subject to the Michigan Business Tax. Among other things the bill phases out the inclusion of sales and various excise taxes collected by a business from its business tax base.