24976838, 12-13.007 - Florida Administrative Rules, Law, Code, Register

Home

Florida Department of State and Division of Library and Information Services

Notice: 24976838

Notice of Development of Rulemaking

Department:

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE

Chapter:

COMPROMISE AND SETTLEMENT

Overview

RULE:

12-13.007	Grounds for Reasonable Cause for Compromise of Penalties
12-13.0075	Guidelines for Determining Amount of Compromise

PURPOSE:

The purpose of this rulemaking is to update the Department’s rules regarding compromise authority to address 2021 legislative changes contained in Chapter 2021-2, Laws of Florida. Section 5 of the chapter law amends Section 212.0596, to provide for the taxation of remote sales. Rules 12-13.007 and Rule 12-13.0075 are being updated to allow penalty to be compromised based on reasonable cause on transactions involving remote sales of consumer goods when the person is not required to register as a dealer and has paid use tax and interest on the item.  Section 11 of the chapter law amends Section 212.12, Florida Statutes, to eliminate the sales tax bracket system for calculating sales and use tax and replaces it with a rounding algorithm. Rule 12-13.0075 is amended to reflect this change by eliminating obsolete guidelines for compromising tax, interest, and penalty for the failure to use the bracket system.

SUBJECT:

This rulemaking addresses compromises of tax, penalty, and interest.

RULEMAKING AUTHORITY:

212.07(9)(c), 213.06(1), 213.21(5), (9) FS.

LAW:

213.21, 213.24(3) FS.

PRINT PUBLISH DATE:

9/9/2021 Vol. 47/175

RELATED STATUTES
AND LAWS:

212.07(9)(c), 213.06(1), 213.21(5), (9) FS., 213.21, 213.24(3) FS.

OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE:

Joint Administrative Procedures Committee
Florida Administrative Law Central Online Network (F.A.L.C.O.N.)

RELATED COURT CASES:

Division of Administrative Hearings

FEDERAL eRULEMAKING
WEB PORTAL:

Regulations.gov

HOW TO LINK TO
THIS NOTICE:

http://flrules.org/gateway/ruleno.asp?id=12-13.007&PDate=9/9/2021&Section=1

REFERENCE MATERIALS:

No reference(s).

Under Florida law, E-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your E-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing.