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Controlling Interest Transfer Taxes (Part Two) - Alston & Bird

Controlling Interest Transfer Taxes (Part Two) - Alston & Bird 2026

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Form AU-330 is the Connecticut Controlling Interest Transfer Tax Return, used to report the transfer of controlling interests in entities that own real property in Connecticut. The form requires detailed information about the transferor, transferee, and the entity involved, including tax registration numbers and addresses. It also includes sections for calculating taxes due based on the value of real property owned directly or indirectly by the entity. The form must be completed online through myconneCT and includes a declaration statement for accuracy.

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Begin with Part I, where you will enter the transferor's information. Fill in the name, Connecticut tax registration number, address, and Social Security Number (SSN) or Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN). If there are multiple transferors, check the box and attach a schedule with their details.
Proceed to Part II for transferee information. Similar to Part I, provide the transferee's name, tax registration number, address, and SSN or FEIN. Again, check if there are multiple transferees and attach a schedule if necessary.
In Part III, detail the transfer information including the entity name where controlling interest was transferred. Enter its tax registration number and address. Specify the type of entity and provide the date of transfer along with the percentage of interest transferred.
Complete Parts IV through VIII by calculating amounts due based on property interests and providing any additional required information. Ensure all calculations are accurate before submission.

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Does Michigan have a controlling interest transfer tax?

Michigan imposes its CITT on the transfer or acquisition of a controlling interest in an entity only if the real property owned by that entity comprises 90% or more of the fair market value of the assets determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles.34 And like Maryland, Michigans statute

What is the control interest transfer tax in Maine?

A tax is imposed on each deed transferring title to real property in Maine and on the transfer of any controlling interest in an entity with a fee interest in real property in Maine, at the rate of $2.20 for each $500 or fractional part of the value of the real property.

What is the 8% tax in Maine?

Maine imposes an 8% sales tax on prepared food, defined as: Meals Sold by Restaurants: Food and drinks prepared by a retailer and ready for consumption without further preparation, whether consumed on or off the premises. Takeout Foods: Items like sandwiches, pizzas, and hot foods intended for immediate consumption.

What is $100,000 after taxes in Maine?

If you make $100,000 a year living in the region of Maine, United States of America, you will be taxed $28,546. That means that your net pay will be $71,454 per year, or $5,955 per month.

What is the control interest transfer tax rate in Maine?

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