Conformity to IRCArizona Department of Revenue 2025

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Arizona doesnt recognize bonus depreciation. So if you got accelerated depreciation or a section 179 deduction then you need to add it back in to your income and calculate what the federal depreciation would have been for Arizona purposes.
Qualified Improvement Property is defined as any improvement made to the interior of a nonresidential building after the building is placed in service. Improvements must explicitly exclude expansion of the building, elevators and escalators, and changes made to a buildings internal structural framework.
The income tax provisions of the federal American Rescue Plan of 2021 were already adopted by Arizona as part of the 2020 conformity bill. In addition to 2021 conformity, the 2022 income tax rates were finally settled after two court decisions and changes made during the 2022 Arizona legislative session.
No. Arizona does not conform to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provision that provides a 100% first-year deduction for the adjusted basis allowed for qualified property acquired and placed in service after September 27, 2017, and before January 1, 2023.
California conforms to the version of the IRC that existed as of January 1, 2015. As a general matter, California does not automatically conform to changes made to the IRC after that date unless specifically incorporated into its tax laws.

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While these provisions counterbalance each other at the federal level, many states, including Arizona, automatically conform to 163(j), which increases business investment costs, without conforming to 168(k), which eliminates a tax penalty on investment. The new law does not address this imbalance.
Taxpayers who receive a letter from the Arizona Department of Revenue (ADOR), informing them that some or all of their refund was adjusted to pay outstanding liabilities with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), courts, state agencies or government municipalities, should note that, by law, we must offset any refunds or

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