NicelyMKV
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I thought I would share the latest important news regarding our country's new Federal Medical Device Excise Tax (2.3% of the finished crown, denture, etc.) that will take into effect starting January 1, 2013.
I just received this from the NADL, IN THE EVENT YOU DID NOT KNOW - - - >
The National Association of Dental Laboratories has been active on the issue of the pending medical device excise tax at the federal level. The Florida Dental Laboratory Association believes the following information will be of interest to you as you prepare your laboratory budget for 2013.
In May 2012, NADL participated with the American Dental Association and nearly a dozen other allied dental organization in submitting formal comment to the Internal Revenue Service requesting that dental devices not be included in the administrative rule related to the medical device excise tax. This excise tax was included as a provision in the health care reform law passed in 2010.
The IRS held a public hearing in Washington D.C. in May 2012 and the formal submission on exempting dental devices was denied. This was the second time this had taken place, as NADL and ADA had submitted another request using different policy arguments in the spring of 2011 which was also denied.
In June 2012, the U.S. House of Representatives approved House Resolution H.R. 436, which would repeal the medical device excise tax, by a vote of 270-146. The U.S. Senate has not taken up the bill and all indications are that there are not enough votes for the U.S. Senate to hear the bill due to the political party composition of the Senate.
Even if the Senate were to pass and repeal this excise tax, President Obama has indicated he would VETO repeal of the medical device excise tax.
For dental laboratories this means come January 1, 2013, you will be required to remit a 2.3% excise tax on sales of finished devices.
For example, if the cost of your finished device such as a crown, to the dentist is $150.00, you would owe $3.45 for that crown. A laboratory that does $150,000.00 in gross sales of finished devices would owe $3,450.00 annually to the IRS.
NADL has researched the requirements of this new tax as it relates to administrative filing.
Dental laboratories will have to file excise taxes using Form 720 which is available at www.irs.gov<http://www.irs.gov> to report and pay the tax. This form has to be filed quarterly and then a final Form 720 is submitted at the end of each year.
Dental laboratories must use electronic funds transfer to make excise tax deposits. This can be done using the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System or same day wire transfers can be made from banking institutions.
The filing period for quarterly taxes is by the 14th day following the close of the previous quarter. The dates for filing taxes are April 30th, July 31st, October 31st and January 31st.
Excise taxes filed and deposited must be at least 95% of the net tax liability for the quarter. Form 720 includes sections which will assist a dental laboratory's accountant or bookkeeper figure the tax liability for each quarter.
Just received this
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
I just received this from the NADL, IN THE EVENT YOU DID NOT KNOW - - - >
The National Association of Dental Laboratories has been active on the issue of the pending medical device excise tax at the federal level. The Florida Dental Laboratory Association believes the following information will be of interest to you as you prepare your laboratory budget for 2013.
In May 2012, NADL participated with the American Dental Association and nearly a dozen other allied dental organization in submitting formal comment to the Internal Revenue Service requesting that dental devices not be included in the administrative rule related to the medical device excise tax. This excise tax was included as a provision in the health care reform law passed in 2010.
The IRS held a public hearing in Washington D.C. in May 2012 and the formal submission on exempting dental devices was denied. This was the second time this had taken place, as NADL and ADA had submitted another request using different policy arguments in the spring of 2011 which was also denied.
In June 2012, the U.S. House of Representatives approved House Resolution H.R. 436, which would repeal the medical device excise tax, by a vote of 270-146. The U.S. Senate has not taken up the bill and all indications are that there are not enough votes for the U.S. Senate to hear the bill due to the political party composition of the Senate.
Even if the Senate were to pass and repeal this excise tax, President Obama has indicated he would VETO repeal of the medical device excise tax.
For dental laboratories this means come January 1, 2013, you will be required to remit a 2.3% excise tax on sales of finished devices.
For example, if the cost of your finished device such as a crown, to the dentist is $150.00, you would owe $3.45 for that crown. A laboratory that does $150,000.00 in gross sales of finished devices would owe $3,450.00 annually to the IRS.
NADL has researched the requirements of this new tax as it relates to administrative filing.
Dental laboratories will have to file excise taxes using Form 720 which is available at www.irs.gov<http://www.irs.gov> to report and pay the tax. This form has to be filed quarterly and then a final Form 720 is submitted at the end of each year.
Dental laboratories must use electronic funds transfer to make excise tax deposits. This can be done using the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System or same day wire transfers can be made from banking institutions.
The filing period for quarterly taxes is by the 14th day following the close of the previous quarter. The dates for filing taxes are April 30th, July 31st, October 31st and January 31st.
Excise taxes filed and deposited must be at least 95% of the net tax liability for the quarter. Form 720 includes sections which will assist a dental laboratory's accountant or bookkeeper figure the tax liability for each quarter.
Just received this
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD