2010 Timber Income and Property Tax Workshop - Timber Taxes - timbertax-2025

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Timber Excise Tax The State of Washington imposes an excise tax of 5% of the stumpage value on the harvest of all timber on public or private lands for commercial or industrial use (see RCW 84.33. 041 and RCW 84.33. 046). This is known as the timber excise tax or, alternatively, the forest excise tax.
Washington law exempts most grocery type food from retail sales tax. However, the law does not exempt prepared food, soft drinks, or dietary supplements. Businesses that sell these foods must collect sales tax. In addition, all alcoholic items are subject to retail sales tax.
The Timber Yield Tax is a property tax paid by timber owners when they harvest trees, or timber. The California Department of Tax and Fee Administration (CDTFA) administers and collects the Timber Yield Tax, which, after state administrative costs, is allocated to the counties where the timber was harvested.
When you sell timber, the profit or loss you make is taxed as a capital gain or loss. Capital gains and losses are classified as either short-term or long-term based on how long you held the asset before selling it. The holding period for timber depends on how you acquired it.
For people in the 10 and 15 percent ordinary tax brackets, there is no tax on long-term capital gains. Qualifying for long-term capital gains rates depends on your holding period which is determined by how and when the timber was acquired. If timber is purchased, the timber must be owned for more than one year.
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What is forest tax? Forest tax sometimes called timber tax is an excise tax that began in 1971, when the Legislature excluded timber from property taxation. In place of a property tax on trees, timber owners pay a 5 percent excise tax on the stumpage value of their timber when it is harvested.
If you held the timber for more than one year before selling it you should report the total amount received for the timber on Form 1040, Schedule D, Part II, column (d). You may be able to recover your cost basis in the timber sold, also referred to as a depletion allowance.
The timber yield tax is a property tax based on the value of your standing timber. Other taxes, including sales tax and state and federal income tax, may apply to your operation.

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