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Agmt21 MuniServices SUTA Continuation Agreement
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Agmt21 MuniServices SUTA Continuation Agreement
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Last modified
1/27/2021 3:17:57 PM
Creation date
1/27/2021 3:12:15 PM
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Agreement
Contractor Name
MuniServices, LLC
PROJECT NAME
SUTA continuation
RMP File Number
304.5
Date
1/15/2021
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Permitization Audits, which are to detect, document and assist in correcting errors. However, <br />MuniServices QDR audits focus on those accounts where MuniServices observes a substantial <br />decline in the SUTA revenue allocation for a particular business entity in a given quarter. Every <br />three months, the City and MuniServices receive a QDR from the SBE with the local allocation <br />amount reported by permit number. Timely review of QDR data is critical because cities and <br />counties may only recover misallocated revenue for three quarters prior to the SBE being notified <br />of the reporting error. <br />Deficiency Assessment Audits: Deficiency Assessment Audits leverage MuniServices experience and <br />intellectual property to detect and correct SBE deficiency assessment misallocations when the SBE <br />taxpayer audits for sales and use tax compliance can generate substantial deficiency assessments <br />due to underpayments and/or under collections. In many cases, the City's portion of the deficiency <br />assessment is incorrectly distributed to the State pool, county pools, or other jurisdictions. The <br />Deficiency Assessment Audits ensure the City is given its full share of the deficiency assessment. <br />Use Tax Accrual Audits: Use Tax Accrual Audits involve MuniServices auditing use tax accrual <br />activity to ensure that the City receives its share of the sales and use tax revenue. When California <br />taxpayers purchase tangible personal property directly from out-of-state retailers, the transactions <br />are subject to use tax (rather than sales tax). The Use Tax is often collected by the vendor who in <br />turn remits it to the SBE, with the local allocation typically distributed statewide or county -wide <br />through the pools. However, under certain conditions, the seller must allocate the local tax by situs <br />or the purchaser may elect to self -accrue the use tax and remit it directly to the SBE. In these cases, <br />the local portion will come back to the City in the same manner as sales tax. <br />Accounts Payable Audits: Accounts Payable Audits enable MuniServices to prepare the <br />documentation to facilitate the issuance of a direct payment permit (use tax) to the City and provide <br />assistance in preparing and filing the tax returns. MuniServices accounts payable audits will <br />include, upon request by the City, a review of the City's purchases to identify opportunities for the <br />City to capture the 1% local tax on purchases subject to use tax. <br />Use Tax Audits: The Use Tax Audit services are designed to not only capture use tax revenue <br />through the review of past purchase activity by the businesses in the City but to assist in <br />establishing new processes and procedures designed to prevent the pooling of these revenues and <br />increase the direct allocation to the City. The Use Tax audits focus on identifying taxpayers <br />purchasing tangible personal property directly from out-of-state retailers where the transactions <br />are subject to use tax (rather than sales tax) which is often collected by the vendor who in turn <br />remits it to the SBE, with the local allocation typically distributed statewide or city-wide through <br />the pools. These audits include proprietary techniques that are used to identify purchases made by <br />businesses located in the City from out-of-state vendors that are in excess of $500,000. The local <br />tax for these transactions is typically allocated through the statewide or citywide pools however <br />MuniServices' audits work to redirect the local use tax allocation to the City. Additional use tax <br />audits can focus on the practice of "Use Tax Accrual" in certain conditions where the purchaser may <br />elect to self -accrue the use tax and remit it directly to the SBE, in which case the local portion will <br />come back to the City in the same manner as sales tax. This can involve both purchases made by the <br />City itself or working directly with businesses and construction contractors and developers to <br />establish the practice of self -accrual and direct remittance of the use tax to the SBE. This can also <br />involve assisting the City and the taxpayers where applicable, in obtaining a Direct Payment Permit <br />to further assist in this practice to enhance the City's revenues. <br />ATTY/AGR/2015.101/MUNISERVICE LLC <br />ATTY/AGR.2020.268/MuniServices LLC (Page 27 of 35) <br />
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