Could the Commissioner extend X Company's statutory deadline for reporting personal property located in Connecticut towns?
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This page answers the general question as of 1989. Ezel answers yours, under current Connecticut tax law, with citations.
Plain-English summary
X Company asked to extend until December 15, 1989 the deadline for reporting personal property located in Connecticut towns on October 1, 1989.
The Commissioner reviewed the governing public act and concluded that he had no statutory authority to extend the filing deadline established by statute. The extension request was denied.
What this means for you
The ruling is about agency authority, not whether X Company had good cause. A deadline fixed by the legislature could not be extended without statutory authorization.
Common questions
What extension did X Company request? More time, until December 15, 1989, to submit the required personal-property report.
Did the Commissioner grant it? No.
Why was the request denied? The Commissioner found no statutory authority to extend the filing deadline.
Citations and references
- Section 6 of 1989 Conn. Pub. Acts 251, as cited in the ruling.
Source
- Landing page: Connecticut DRS Rulings
- Ruling: Ruling 89-248
Original ruling text
Ruling 89-248, Telecommunications
This is to acknowledge the request of X Company for an extension of time until December 15, 1989 for the reporting required under section 6 of Public Act No. 89-251 of personal property located in Connecticut towns on October 1, 1989.
I have reviewed the subject Public Act and have determined that I have no statutory authority to extend the filing deadline established by statute. Accordingly, your petition for extension is hereby denied.
TIMOTHY F. BANNON
COMMISSIONER
November 29, 1989
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