Instructions For Form Ct-46-Att - Credit For Rehabilitation Expenses For Retail Enterprises And Historic Barns - New York State - 2003

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CT-46-ATT (2003) (back)
Instructions
Purpose of form
Schedule A — Rehabilitation expenditures for retail
enterprises
Use Form CT-46-ATT to claim a credit for the rehabilitation
expenditures of retail enterprises (Schedule A) or historic barns
Provide the information required in columns A, B, C, and D. Attach
(Schedule B). If you qualify for either credit, complete the
a separate page if you need more space. Enter in column E the
applicable schedule and attach this form to Form CT-46.
portion of the qualified rehabilitation expenditures paid or incurred
for that part of the building employed in retail sales activity.
The provisions for recapture applicable to investment tax credit
property (section 210.12(g)) also apply to these credits. Refer to
Schedule B — Rehabilitation expenditures for historic
the instructions for computing recapture amounts in Schedule D
on Form CT-46.
barns
Provide the information required in columns A, B, and C. Attach a
Credit for rehabilitation expenditures for retail enterprises
separate page if you need more space.
Section 210.12(k) allows a credit for qualified rehabilitation
expenditures, as defined in section 47(c)(2) of the Internal Revenue
Column D — Enter in column D the amount of qualified
Code (IRC). In addition to qualifying for the federal credit, the
rehabilitation expenditures paid or incurred for a qualified
taxpayer must be a retail enterprise.
rehabilitated barn.
A retail enterprise is a taxpayer registered as a vendor under
If the expenditures include an enlargement of a barn and can be
Article 28 of the New York State Tax Law, and is primarily (at least
separately accounted for, exclude the expenditures attributable to
50%) engaged in retail sales as defined by section 1101(b)(4)(i).
the enlargement. Otherwise, on a separate page, show the total
expenditures (including the enlargement) and the apportionment
The rehabilitated property must be located in New York State. The
method to exclude the expenditures for the enlargement (as
credit is limited to the portion of the expenditures attributable to the
prescribed in TSB-M-97(5)(C)) that was used to arrive at the
property employed in retail sales.
amount of rehabilitation expenditures entered in this column.
Credit for rehabilitation expenditures for historic barns
If a barn is listed in the National Register or a barn is located in a
Section 210.12(l) allows a credit for qualified rehabilitation
registered historic district and is of historic significance to the
expenditures, as defined in section 47(c)(2) of the IRC, paid or
district, the barn is a certified historic structure. A certified historic
incurred for any barn located in New York State that is a qualified
structure must have a rehabilitation certified by the federal
rehabilitated building, as defined in section 47(c)(1) of the IRC.
Secretary of Interior or the New York State Office of Parks,
Recreation and Historic Preservation. If the barn for which a credit
A barn must be a building originally designed and used for storing
is claimed is a certified historic structure, attach the appropriate
farm equipment or agricultural products, or for housing livestock.
certification. For additional information in this area, see
No rehabilitation credit is allowed for a barn converted to a
TSB-M-97(5)(C).
residence or a barn whose historic appearance has been altered.
To qualify for the credit, a barn must have been substantially
A barn must either have been placed in service prior to 1936, or, if
rehabilitated. To determine whether a barn has been substantially
placed in service after that time, a barn must be a certified historic
rehabilitated, the expenditures incurred to rehabilitate the barn
structure listed in the National Register of Historic Places, or
during a measurement period selected by the taxpayer must
located in a registered historic district certified by the Secretary of
exceed the greater of the adjusted basis of the barn or $5,000. The
the Interior.
measurement period is a 24-month period selected by the taxpayer
Expenditures for the enlargement of a barn do not qualify for the
and ending with or within the tax year. If the rehabilitation could
credit. However, a barn will not be disqualified from the credit
reasonably be expected to be completed in phases set forth in
because an enlargement has been made. In such cases, the total
architectural plans and specifications completed before the
expenditures paid or incurred for rehabilitation must be apportioned
rehabilitation begins, the measurement period may be 60 months
to exclude those expenditures attributable to the enlargement.
long. You may be required to submit documentation of the
architectural plans and specifications at a later date. The adjusted
For detailed information concerning qualified rehabilitated
basis is generally determined as of the beginning of the first day of
expenditures, qualified rehabilitated buildings, alteration of the
the measurement period.
historic appearance of a barn, certified historic structures,
registered historic districts, and enlargement of a barn, refer to
Attach documentation that the historic appearance of the barn has
TSB-M-97(5)(C).
not been materially altered and, where appropriate, documentation
that the barn is of no historic significance to a registered historic
Computation of tax credit(s)
district. One acceptable form of documentation is a letter from the
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation.
Complete Schedule A or B (or both) as appropriate, and enter the
Documentation that a federal rehabilitation credit of 10% or 20%
total credits computed on Form CT-46, lines 3 and 4.
has been allowed for a barn is another alternative acceptable form
of documentation.
47602030094

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