Utah Code 59-10-1006. Historic preservation tax credit
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Terms Used In Utah Code 59-10-1006
- claimant: means a resident or nonresident person that has state taxable income. See Utah Code 59-10-1002
- Equal: means , with respect to biological sex, of the same value. See Utah Code 68-3-12.5
- estate: means a nonresident estate or a resident estate that has state taxable income. See Utah Code 59-10-1002
- Property: includes both real and personal property. See Utah Code 68-3-12.5
- State: when applied to the different parts of the United States, includes a state, district, or territory of the United States. See Utah Code 68-3-12.5
- tax credit: means a tax credit that a claimant, estate, or trust may:(3)(a) claim:(3)(a)(i) as provided by statute; and(3)(a)(ii) in an amount that does not exceed the claimant's, estate's, or trust's tax liability under this chapter for a taxable year; and(3)(b) carry forward or carry back:(3)(b)(i) if allowed by statute; and(3)(b)(ii) unless otherwise provided in statute, to the extent that the amount of the tax credit exceeds the claimant's, estate's, or trust's tax liability under this chapter for a taxable year. See Utah Code 59-10-1002
- trust: means a nonresident trust or a resident trust that has state taxable income. See Utah Code 59-10-1002
(1)(a) For tax years beginning January 1, 1993, and thereafter, there is allowed to a claimant, estate, or trust, as a nonrefundable tax credit against the income tax due, an amount equal to 20% of qualified rehabilitation expenditures, costing more than $10,000, incurred in connection with any residential certified historic building. When qualifying expenditures of more than $10,000 are incurred, the tax credit allowed by this section shall apply to the full amount of expenditures.(1)(b) All rehabilitation work to which the tax credit may be applied shall be approved by the State Historic Preservation Office prior to completion of the rehabilitation project as meeting the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation so that the office can provide corrective comments to the claimant, estate, or trust in order to preserve the historical qualities of the building.(1)(c) Any amount of tax credit remaining may be carried forward to each of the five taxable years following the qualified expenditures.(1)(d) The commission, in consultation with the State Historic Preservation Office, shall promulgate rules to implement this section.(2) As used in this section:(2)(a) “Certified historic building” means a building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places within three years of taking the credit under this section or that is located in a National Register Historic District and the building has been designated by the State Historic Preservation Office as being of significance to the district.(2)(b)(2)(b)(i) “Qualified rehabilitation expenditures” means any amount properly chargeable to the rehabilitation and restoration of the physical elements of the building, including the historic decorative elements, and the upgrading of the structural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems to applicable codes.(2)(b)(ii) “Qualified rehabilitation expenditures” does not include expenditures related to:(2)(b)(ii)(A) a claimant’s, estate’s, or trust’s personal labor;(2)(b)(ii)(B) cost of acquisition of the property;(2)(b)(ii)(C) any expenditure attributable to the enlargement of an existing building;(2)(b)(ii)(D) rehabilitation of a certified historic building without the approval required in Subsection (1)(b); or(2)(b)(ii)(E) any expenditure attributable to landscaping and other site features, outbuildings, garages, and related features.(2)(c) “Residential” means a building used for residential use, either owner occupied or income producing.