(A) Determining municipal taxable income for individuals.
(1) “Municipal taxable income” for a resident of the village is calculated as follows: “income” reduced by “exempt income” to the extent such exempt income is otherwise included in income, reduced by allowable employee business expense deduction as found in division (2) of the definition of “municipal taxable income” in § 101.03, further reduced by any “pre-2017 net operating loss carryforward” equals “municipal taxable income.”
(a) “Net profit” is included in “income”. This section also provides that the net operating loss carryforward shall be calculated and deducted in the same manner as provided in division (8) of the definition of adjusted federal taxable income in § 101.03. Treatment of net profits received by an individual taxpayer from rental real estate is provided in § 101.06(B)(5).
(b) The definition of “income” in § 101.03 provides the following: offsetting and net operating loss carryforward treatment in division (1)(b)1. thereof ; resident’s distributive share of net profit from pass through entity treatment in division (1)(b)2. thereof; treatment of S Corporation distributive share of net profit in the hands of the shareholder in division (1)(c) thereof; restriction of amount of loss permitted to be carried forward for use by taxpayer in a subsequent taxable year in division (1)(d) thereof.
(c) Allowable employee business expense deduction is described in division (2) of the definition of “municipal taxable income” in § 101.03 and is subject to the limitations provided in that section.
(2) “Municipal taxable income” for a nonresident of the village is calculated as follows: “income” reduced by “exempt income” to the extent such exempt income is otherwise included in income, as applicable, apportioned or sitused to the village as provided in § 101.06(B), reduced by allowable employee business expense deduction as found in division (2) of the definition of “municipal taxable income” in § 101.03, further reduced by any “pre-2017 net operating loss carryforward” equals “municipal taxable income.”
(a) “Net profit” is included in “income.” This section also provides that the net operating loss carryforward shall be calculated and deducted in the same manner as provided in division (8) of the definition of “adjusted federal taxable income” in § 101.03. “Net profit” for a nonresident individual includes any net profit of the nonresident, but excludes the distributive share of net profit or loss of only pass through entity owned directly or indirectly by the nonresident.
(b) “Apportioned or sitused to the municipality as provided in § 101.06(B) of this chapter” includes the apportionment of net profit income attributable to work done or services performed in the village. Treatment of net profits received by an individual taxpayer from rental real estate is provided in § 101.06(B)(5).
(c) “Allowable employee business expense deduction” as described in division (2) of the definition of “municipal taxable income” in § 101.03 is subject to the limitations provided in that section. For a nonresident of the village, the deduction is limited to the extent the expenses are related to the performance of personal services by the nonresident in the village.
(B) Domicile.
(1) As used in this division (B):
(a) DOMICILE means the true, fixed and permanent home of the taxpayer to which whenever absent, the taxpayer intends to return.
(b) An individual is presumed to be domiciled in the village for all or part of a taxable year if the individual was domiciled in the village on the last day of the immediately preceding taxable year or if the Tax Administrator reasonably concludes that the individual is domiciled in the village for all or part of the taxable year.
(c) An individual may rebut the presumption of domicile described in division (B)(1)(a) of this section if the individual establishes by a preponderance of the evidence that the individual was not domiciled in the village for all or part of the taxable year.
(2) For the purpose of determining whether an individual is domiciled in the village for all or part of a taxable year, factors that may be considered include, but are not limited to, the following:
(a) The individual’s domicile in other taxable years;
(b) The location at which the individual is registered to vote;
(c) The address on the individual’s driver’s license;
(d) The location of real estate for which the individual claimed a property tax exemption or reduction allowed on the basis of the individual’s residence or domicile;
(e) The location and value of abodes owned or leased by the individual;
(f) Declarations, written or oral, made by the individual regarding the individual’s residency;
(g) The primary location at which the individual is employed.
(h) The location of educational institutions attended by the individual’s dependents as defined in § 152 of the Internal Revenue Code, to the extent that tuition paid to such educational institution is based on the residency of the individual or the individual’s spouse in the municipal corporation or state where the educational institution is located;
(i) The number of contact periods the individual has with the village. For the purposes of this division, an individual has one “contact period” with the village if the individual is away overnight from the individual’s abode located outside of the village and while away overnight from that abode spends at least some portion, however minimal, of each of two consecutive days in the village. For purposes of this section, the state’s contact period test or bright-line test and resulting determination have no bearing on municipal residency or domicile.
(j) All applicable factors provided in R.C. § 718.012.
(R.C. § 718.012) (Ord. 2015-12, passed 11-9-15)