(a) Subject to the following conditions, residents shall be allowed a credit against the ânet taxâ (as defined by Section 17039) for net income taxes imposed by and paid to another state (not including any preference, alternative, or minimum tax comparable to the tax imposed by Section 17062) on income taxable under this part: (1) The credit shall be allowed only for taxes paid to the other state (not including any preference, alternative, or minimum tax comparable to the tax imposed by Section 17062) on income derived from sources within that state which is taxable under its laws irrespective of the residence or domicile of the recipient. This paragraph shall not apply to residents to whom subdivision (b) of Section 17014 applies. (2) The credit shall not be allowed if the other state allows residents of this state a credit against the taxes imposed by that state (not including any preference, alternative, or minimum tax comparable to the tax imposed by Section 17062) for ânet taxâ (as defined by Section 17039) paid or payable under this part. (3) The credit shall not exceed the proportion of the ânet taxâ (as defined by Section 17039) payable under this part as the income subject to tax in the other state (not including any preference, alternative, or minimum tax comparable to the tax imposed by Section 17062) and also taxable under this part bears to the taxpayerâs entire income upon which the ânet taxâ (as defined by Section 17039) is imposed by this part. (4) No credit shall be allowed under this section for any tax imposed by Section 17062. (b) For purposes of this section, the amount of ânet income taxesâ paid to another state shall include the taxpayerâs pro rata share of any taxes on, or according to, or measured by, income or profits paid or accrued, which were paid by an S corporation, as provided by Section 18006. (c) For purposes of this section, âincome derived from sources within that stateâ shall be determined by applying the nonresident sourcing rules for determining income from sources within this state, as specified in Chapter 11 (commencing with Section 17951), and the regulations thereunder.
‹ Prev All California sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.