Form Cra - Combined Registration Application For State Of Delaware Business License And/or Withholding Agent - Division Of Revenue Page 32

Download a blank fillable Form Cra - Combined Registration Application For State Of Delaware Business License And/or Withholding Agent - Division Of Revenue in PDF format just by clicking the "DOWNLOAD PDF" button.

Open the file in any PDF-viewing software. Adobe Reader or any alternative for Windows or MacOS are required to access and complete fillable content.

Complete Form Cra - Combined Registration Application For State Of Delaware Business License And/or Withholding Agent - Division Of Revenue with your personal data - all interactive fields are highlighted in places where you should type, access drop-down lists or select multiple-choice options.

Some fillable PDF-files have the option of saving the completed form that contains your own data for later use or sending it out straight away.

ADVERTISEMENT

D. Mandatory Compliance With Both Gross Receipts and Licensing Provisions
Delaware law requires payment of both gross receipts taxes and license fees. Gross
receipts tax of 65/100 (.0065) of the aggregate gross receipts paid to contractors for
contracts performed within the State of Delaware less a monthly $12,000 exclusion
plus a 10% surtax minus a $30 per month nonrefundable credit shall be payable
monthly to the Division of Revenue on or before the 20th day of each month with
respect to the aggregate gross receipts for the immediately preceding month, unless
the contractor's taxable gross receipts in any month do not exceed $7,500, in which
case the tax is payable by calendar quarter. License fees of $75 per year are also due
and payable to the Division of Revenue pursuant to 30 Del. C. §2501.
Gross receipts taxes are not payable in lieu of license fees; nor are license fees
assessed in lieu of gross receipts taxes. Both gross receipt taxes and license fees are
mandated by law as separate obligations due and payable in and of themselves.
Title 30, Del. C., §2501(5), as amended, defines “gross receipts” as follows:
“‘Gross receipts’ includes all sums received by a contractor for any work done or
material supplied in connection with any real property located in this State, but,
does not include sums paid to subcontractors by the contractor; provided said
subcontractor is subject to the provision of this Chapter with respect to these
sums; and provided that a written agreement exists between the contractor and
subcontractor stating the exact sums payable to said contractor. It (Emphasis
added.)
In order to be able to deduct the amounts paid to subcontractors by the contractor
from the gross receipts, Form 1280, Subcontractor Payments, must be completed and
attached to the gross receipts tax form for verification.
Only amounts paid to persons subject to taxation as a CONTRACTOR may be
deducted REGARDLESS of the contractual relationship under which the payments
are required to be made. The person must be engaged- in business as a contractor as
defined in Paragraph IV. A. 1. of this memorandum in order to be deducted as a
subcontractor.
A partial listing of examples of amounts which a contractor may pay under a contract
but CANNOT deduct as amounts paid to subcontractors, is noted below:
• Materials supplied without construction labor provided by the seller of
the materials
• Delivery or transportation charges
• Equipment rentals including delivery and set-up costs

ADVERTISEMENT

00 votes

Related Articles

Related forms

Related Categories

Parent category: Financial