As used in this article, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
An enterprise, activity, profession, or any other undertaking of an unincorporated nature conducted for profit or ordinarily conducted for profit, whether by a person, partnership, association or any other entity.
A sole proprietorship, corporation, joint-stock association or company, partnership, limited partnership, limited-liability company, association, business trust, syndicate or other commercial professional activity organized under the laws of this commonwealth or any other jurisdiction.
A written demand for payment made by a Tax Officer or Tax Collection District for income taxes collected by another Tax Officer or Tax Collection District.
A corporation or joint-stock association organized under the laws of the United States, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or any other state, territory, foreign country or dependency. The term shall include an entity which is classified as a corporation for federal income tax purposes.
The calendar year for which the tax is levied.
The Department of Community and Economic Development of the commonwealth.
The place where a person lives and has a permanent home and to which the person has the intention of returning whenever absent. Actual residence is not necessarily domicile, for domicile is the fixed place of abode which, in the intention of the taxpayer, is permanent rather than transitory. Domicile is the voluntarily fixed place of habitation of a person, not for a mere special or limited purpose but with the present intention of making a permanent home, until some event occurs to induce a person to adopt some other permanent home. In the case of a business, domicile is that place considered as the center of business affairs and the place where its functions are discharged.
The compensation as required to be reported to or as determined by the Department of Revenue under Section 303 of the Act of March 4, 1971, (P.L. 6, No. 2), known as the Tax Reform Code of 1971,[1] and rules and regulations promulgated under that section. Employee business expenses as reported to or determined by the Department of Revenue under Article III of the Tax Reform Code of 1971 shall constitute allowable deductions in determining earned income. The term does not include offsets for business losses. The amount of any housing allowance provided to a member of the clergy shall not be taxable as earned income.
The tax levied by the Borough on earned income and net profits.
A person, business entity or other entity, employing one or more persons for a salary, wage, commission or other compensation. The term includes the commonwealth, a political subdivision and an instrumentality or public authority of either. For purposes of penalties under this article, the term includes a corporate officer.
Except as set forth in Section 511(b) of the Local Tax Enabling Act, P.L. 1257, Act 511 of 1965, as amended (hereinafter the "LTEA"), 53 P.S. § 6924.511(b), an earned income and net profits tax, personal income tax or other tax that is assessed on the income of a taxpayer levied by the Borough under the authority of this act or any other act.
The Pennsylvania Local Tax Enabling Act, P.L. 1257, Act 511 of 1965, as amended.[2]
The net income from the operation of a business, other than a corporation, as required to be reported to or as determined by the Department of Revenue under Section 303 of the Act of March 4, 1971 (P.L. 6, No. 2), 72 P.S. § 7303, known as the Tax Reform Code of 1971, and rules and regulations promulgated under that section. The term does not include income under any of the following subsections:
A person or business domiciled outside the Borough levying the tax.
An income tax levied by a municipality on a nonresident.
A person or business domiciled in the political subdivision levying the tax.
An income tax levied by:
The calendar year following the current year.
Includes:
In the case of an earned income and net profits tax, earned income and net profits.
In the case of a personal income tax, income enumerated in Section 303 of the Act of March 4, 1971 (P.L. 6, No. 2), known as the Tax Reform Code of 1971, 72 P.S. § 7303, as reported to and determined by the Department of Revenue, subject to correction for fraud, evasion or error, as finally determined by the commonwealth.
The Committee established to govern the Loganton Borough Tax Collection District for the purpose of income collection. The term shall include a Joint Tax Collection Committee.
The Loganton Borough Tax Collection District established under Section 504 of the LTEA.[3]
The agency engaged to administer and collect earned income taxes for Tax Collection Districts. Unless otherwise specifically provided, for purposes of the obligations of an employer, the term shall mean the Tax Officer for the Tax Collection District within which the employer is located, or if an employer maintains workplaces in more than one district, the Tax Officer for each such district with respect to employees principally employed therein.
A person or business required under this article to file a return of an income tax or to pay an income tax.
Tax returns, supporting schedules, correspondence with auditors or taxpayers, account books and other documents, including electronic records, obtained or created by the Tax Officer to administer or collect a tax under this article. The term includes documents required by Section 509(e) of the LTEA, 53 P.S. § 6924.509(e). The term "electronic records" includes data and information inscribed on a tangible medium or stored in an electronic or other medium and which is retrievable in perceivable form.
An income tax levied by a political subdivision under the authority of this article, or any other tax levied by a municipality or school district for which employer withholding may be required under this article.