Preparing for Battle: Effectively Monitoring Sales & Use Tax Costs with regard to Construction, Improvement and Renovation Projects


Complimentary Webinar

View this free, one hour web seminar replay. 

State and local sales and use taxes usually represent a significant cost to a real property construction, improvement or renovation project. All too often these taxes are not properly monitored and controlled, resulting in unforeseen and unbudgeted liabilities discovered upon audit, often times years after a project’s completion..

Moreover, inadvertent overpayment of such taxes can go virtually undetected and are usually never recovered.

View the replay of this informative, insightful, and in-depth discussion that will help you better proactively monitor the sales and use tax consequences with regard to your capital projects and better prepare you for battle in a subsequent examination.

Learn about:

  • How to proactively monitor, manage and minimize overall sales and use tax project costs,
  • How to prepare for subsequent examinations by the taxing authorities.
  • How other companies have benefited from this process through real life examples and success stories. 

Who should attend:

  • CFO
  • Tax Directors
  • Tax Managers
  • Project/Construction Managers


Click here to view replay 


 





Featured Speaker:

James Helmus
Senior Managing Director

Mr. Helmus is a CPA and has over 20 years of experience as a nationally recognized state and local tax specialist. He has been a leading consultant on all areas of state and local taxation including income, franchise, net worth, gross receipts, sales, use, property, payroll and realty transfer.  Mr. Helmus has assisted many companies on a variety of state and local tax issues, including representing clients in audit defense and controversy matters and voluntary disclosures to taxing authorities, formulating and implementing state and local tax minimization strategies and compliance enhancement.

 

Event Details:

Date: Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Duration: 60 minutes