Oklahoma
I have a client that receives oil/gas royalties from Oklahoma, and they have listed on the year statement severance tax and production tax. When I complete the schedule E, I just include under taxes as a deduction. The money has been deducted from the t/p reveneue.
From investopedia - Severance Tax http://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/severance-tax.asp
Sandy
Oil & Gas Revenue
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I don't know for sure if there is a federal severance tax or not, but it is often a state tax. We have a lot of it here in Arkansas. Where I see it most, because of my part of the state, in timber production. It is a tax based on the idea of severing something from the ground. Just another way to get a few tax dollars.
LTLeave a comment:
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Box 2
Since it was in Box 2 of the 1099-misc, I would assume it is a royalty.Leave a comment:
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Oil & Gas Revenue
Is this income from a "working interest" from the production of oil/gas wells? If it is, then it goes on Schedule C, subject to SE tax.
On P. 9-21 of TTB it gives you the depletion allowances, but it doesn't disclose the allowance for Oil and Gas wells - which is 15%.
If the income is for the use of the land, that's royalty income that does go on Schedule E.
Don't know what severance taxes are.Leave a comment:
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Oil & Gas Revenue
I have a client that inherited oil and gas revenue from her father that passed away last year. She received a 1099-misc with gross revenue in Box 2, federal withholding in Box 4.It appears that the income is from Michigan. This is not a standard 1099-misc and there is also an amount called severance tax. I know the royalty goes on Schedule E, but what is the severance tax? Also, I assume I need to calculate depletion? I have never done this before. What questions do I need to ask her?
Thanks,
GaryTags: None
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