Chapter 235
113 sections
§235-1 Definitions for Hawaii income tax law
§235-2.3 Hawaii follows the federal tax code with exceptions
§235-2.4 Hawaii tax law adopts most federal tax rules, with changes
§235-2.5 How Hawaii uses the federal tax code
§235-3 How Hawaii's tax law follows federal tax rules
§235-4 Who pays Hawaii income tax and on what income
§235-4.2 When out-of-state businesses are taxed in Hawaii
§235-4.5 Tax treatment of trusts and beneficiaries
§235-5 How Hawaii taxes income from property and other sources
§235-5.5 Individual Housing Accounts (Tax Deduction)
§235-6 When a foreign manufacturer's stored goods don't count as doing business here
§235-7 What income is taxed and what is not
§235-7.3 Tax break for royalties from patents, copyrights, and trade secrets
§235-7.5 Taxing a child's investment income at the parent's rate
§235-9 Who is exempt from Hawaii income tax
§235-9.5 Tax break for stock options from high tech companies
§235-12.5 Tax credit for installing solar or wind energy systems
§235-13 Tax treatment for land sales to residential lessees
§235-15 Tax credit for buying child car seats
§235-17 Tax credit for making movies and shows in Hawaii
§235-18 Deposit beverage container deposit exemption
§235-19 Tax break for caring for special trees
§235-20 Fees for comfort letters from the tax department
§235-20.5 Creating a special fund for tax administration
§235-21 Key terms used in this tax part
§235-22 Who must split income between Hawaii and other states
§235-23 When you are taxable in another state
§235-24 How nonbusiness income is assigned to Hawaii
§235-25 How Hawaii taxes rental income and royalties
§235-26 How Hawaii treats capital gains and losses
§235-27 When interest and dividends count as Hawaii income
§235-28 How patent and copyright royalties are assigned to Hawaii
§235-29 How to divide business income for Hawaii taxes
§235-30 Property factor calculation
§235-31 How business property is counted for tax apportionment
§235-32 How to average your property value
§235-33 Payroll factor calculation
§235-34 When pay is considered paid in Hawaii
§235-35 Sales factor apportionment
§235-36 When sales of physical goods count as Hawaii sales
§235-37 When sales of intangible property or services count as Hawaii sales
§235-38 Fixing an unfair income split
§235-38.5 How the tax department must apply state tax law
§235-39 Official name of this part
§235-51 Hawaii income tax rates for individuals
§235-51.5 Pass-through entity taxation election
§235-52 Tax on joint returns and surviving spouse returns
§235-53 Tax tables for individuals
§235-54 Hawaii personal exemption amounts
§235-55 Tax credit for taxes paid to another state or country
§235-55.6 Tax credit for child and dependent care expenses
§235-55.7 Renters tax credit
§235-59 Tax rules for someone who has died
§235-61 Withholding tax from wages
§235-62 Return and payment of withheld taxes
§235-63 Statements to employees
§235-64 Employer's duty to hold and pay withheld taxes
§235-64.2 When partnerships and trusts must withhold tax for nonresidents
§235-66 Withholding taxes for nonresidents and crediting withheld amounts
§235-67 Withholding tax liability and protection
§235-68 Withholding tax on Hawaii real estate sales by nonresidents
§235-69 Voluntary state income tax withholding from unemployment benefits
§235-71 Corporate income tax rates and special rules for investment companies
§235-71.5 Alternative tax for corporations
§235-72 Corporations in partnerships
§235-91.5 Order for using income tax credits
§235-92 Who must file a Hawaii tax return
§235-93 Filing a joint state tax return as a married couple
§235-93.4 Effect of civil union on tax laws
§235-94 Who must file tax returns for someone who cannot
§235-95 Partnerships must file annual tax returns
§235-96 When the tax department can require payment reports
§235-96.5 Unemployment payment reporting
§235-97 How to estimate, pay, and file your Hawaii income taxes
§235-98 How to fill out and file your tax return
§235-99 Where and how to file your tax returns
§235-100 Tax payment delay for people in military service
§235-100.5 Tax relief for families of service members who die
§235-101 When you must give Hawaii a copy of your federal tax return
§235-102 Records and special returns
§235-102.5 Income tax check-off for special funds
§235-102.6 Splitting your tax refund into multiple accounts
§235-104 Penalties and Interest
§235-105 Penalties for not keeping records or filing returns
§235-107 What happens if you don't file your tax return
§235-108 Tax return audits and extra taxes
§235-109 Using the same tax collection rules for this chapter
§235-110 How tax overpayments are credited or refunded
§235-110.2 Tax credit for school repair and maintenance work
§235-110.6 Fuel Tax Credit for Commercial Fishers
§235-110.7 Tax credit for buying business equipment in Hawaii
§235-110.8 How Hawaii's low-income housing tax credit works
§235-110.9 High technology business investment tax credit
§235-111 Time limits for tax assessment, collection, and refunds
§235-112 Time limit for tax when property is replaced after a disaster
§235-113 Time limit for tax assessment after selling your home at a profit
§235-114 How to appeal a tax assessment
§235-115 Tax assessment notices as proof
§235-116 Tax returns are private and cannot be shared
§235-117 Sharing tax information with other agencies
§235-118 Tax rules and regulations
§235-119 Where income tax money goes
§235-121 Hawaii S corporation income tax act: definitions and rules for reading the law
§235-122 How S corporations and their owners are taxed in Hawaii
§235-123 How S corporation income is adjusted for shareholders
§235-124 How to figure your starting tax basis in an S corporation
§235-125 S corporation loss limits
§235-125.5 Transition rule for S corporation carryforwards
§235-126 Part-year residence
§235-127 How S corporation payouts are taxed for Hawaii residents
§235-128 S corporation annual returns and shareholder payment agreements
§235-129 Tax credits for S corporation shareholders
§235-130 Paying LIFO recapture tax in installments