Suggested Language For The Program Manager'S Exemption Certificate Form

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TIP #10A01-11R
DATE ISSUED: June 29, 2010
REVISED: July 16, 2010
Aircraft
This Tax Information Publication regarding aircraft contains information on the tax exemptions
for aircraft temporarily used in Florida; changes to the nonresident removal exemption;
definition of fractional aircraft ownership program; the exemption for fractional aircraft used in a
fractional aircraft ownership program, and the maximum tax on a fractional ownership interest.
Aircraft Temporarily in the State
20-day Use Tax Exemption
Effective July 1, 2010, a nonresident of Florida will be exempt from use tax on his/her aircraft if
the aircraft enters and remains in the state for no more than a total of 20 days during the 6-month
period after the date of purchase.
For purposes of this exemption, a nonresident means a person who:
Has not had his or her principal place of domicile in this state for a period of 6 or more
consecutive months;
Has not registered to vote in this state;
Has not made a statement of domicile under section 222.17, Florida Statutes (F.S.); and
Has not filed for homestead tax exemption on property in this state.
A nonresident corporation means a corporation incorporated under laws of another state or
country, which does not maintain its chief or principal office in this state.
For purposes of this exemption, one day is deemed to be any portion of a day. For example: John
Doe, a nonresident, buys an aircraft on July 2, 2010, in South Carolina. John Doe flies to the
Bahamas on July 14, 2010. On the way, he stops at the Fort Lauderdale airport for two hours.
John Doe returns to Florida from the Bahamas on August 1, 2010, when he stops at the Fort
Lauderdale airport for an hour. John Doe does not return to Florida again during the remaining 6
months since his purchase. John Doe was in Florida for a total of two days during the 6-month
period after buying the aircraft.
Likewise, a purchaser that meets the qualifications for the nonresidential removal exemption in s.
212.05(1)(a)2., F.S., will be exempt from use tax if the aircraft enters and remains in the state for
no more than a total of 20 days during the 6-month period after the date of purchase.
Flight Training, Repairs, Alterations, Refitting, or Modifications
If a nonresident’s aircraft enters Florida only for flight training, repairs, alterations, refitting, or
modifications, the days the aircraft remains in Florida for these purposes do not count toward the
nonresident’s 20-day allowance. The nonresident must support the exemption with written
documentation provided by in-state vendors or suppliers that clearly identifies the aircraft and

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