Rpd 41284 2012 form-2025

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The document RPD-41284 provides instructions for the Quarterly Oil and Gas Proceeds Withholding Tax Return required by the New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department. It outlines who must file, when to file, where to file, and details about the withholding tax on oil and gas proceeds from production in New Mexico. The document specifies exceptions to withholding requirements, definitions of key terms, and instructions for completing the form. Additionally, it includes information on annual reporting requirements for remitters and changes in legislation affecting tax withholding.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What is a revenue tax refund?

If you paid more through the year than you owe in tax, you may get money back. Even if you didnt pay tax, you may still get a refund if you qualify for a refundable credit. To get your refund, you must file a return. You have 3 years to claim a tax refund.

What is the New Mexico Form Pit B?

The 2023 Form PIT-B is the Allocation Apportionment of Income Schedule used for determining the allocation and apportionment of income from nonbusiness, business, and farm which is acquired from both instate and out-of-state sources in the state of New Mexico.

Who must file a New Mexico nonresident tax return?

Nonresidents must file if both apply: You are required to file a federal return. You have income from any New Mexico source whatsoever.

What is a RPD 41359 form?

Pass-through entities (PTEs) that are required to withhold and pay New Mexico pass-through entity withholding tax on a non-resident owners share of net income allocable to New Mexico under the Oil and Gas Proceeds and Pass-Through Entity Withholding Tax Act must annually submit this form, RPD-41359, Annual Statement

How much does New Mexico tax retirement income?

New Mexico retirement taxes for retirees Most New Mexicans dont pay state income tax on their Social Security benefits. Taxpayers age 65 and older can deduct up to $8,000 from their taxable income, and income for residents 100 years and older is completely tax-exempt in New Mexico.