Find Laws Find Lawyers Free Legal Forms USA State Laws

MASSACHUSETTS STATUTES AND CODES

Section 10 Extension of due date for payment of tax

Section 10. (a) The commissioner may extend the time for payment of the tax imposed by this chapter for a reasonable period not to exceed six months from the date fixed for the payment thereof. If the commissioner finds that the payment on the due date of any part of such tax would result in undue hardship, he may extend the time for payment for a reasonable period not in excess of three years from the date fixed for payment of the tax. If an extension is granted, the commissioner may require the taxpayer:—

(i) to deposit with the state treasurer bonds or other negotiable obligations of the commonwealth or of the United States of America of such aggregate face amount as the commissioner may from time to time deem necessary to adequately secure payment of such taxes; or

(ii) to give a bond to the state treasurer in such amount and with such sureties as the commissioner deems necessary, conditioned upon the payment of the amount with respect to which the extension is granted in accordance with the terms of the extension.

In case of a deposit of bonds or other negotiable obligations with the state treasurer hereunder he shall pay to such taxpayer the interest accruing thereon, and, if such taxes shall be paid in full when due in accordance with the terms of the extension, he shall return such bonds or obligations to the persons entitled thereto; but if such taxes shall not be paid when due, the state treasurer may sell all or any part of such bonds or obligations to satisfy such taxes, and shall return to the taxpayer all the proceeds of such sale, and all such bonds or obligations, remaining in his hands after satisfying such taxes.

(b) If the value of a reversionary or remainder interest in property is included in the value of the gross estate, the payment of the part of the tax imposed by this chapter attributable to such interest may, at the election of the executor, be postponed until six months after the termination of the precedent interest or interests in the property, and the amount the payment of which is so postponed shall then be payable, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date the tax was payable under section thirty-two of chapter sixty-two C until such amount is paid. The postponement of such amount shall be under regulations to be prescribed by the commissioner, and shall be upon condition that the executor, or any other person liable for the tax, shall give bond to the state treasurer in such amount, and with such sureties as the commissioner deems necessary, conditioned upon the payment within six months after the termination of such precedent interest or interests of the amount the payment of which is so postponed together with interest thereon, as hereinbefore provided.

Massachusetts Forms by Issue

Massachusetts Abortion Forms
Massachusetts Business Forms
Massachusetts Court Forms
> DUI
> Claims
> Personal Protection
Massachusetts Divorce Forms
Massachusetts Family Forms
Massachusetts Guardianship Forms
Massachusetts Gun Forms
Massachusetts Marriage Forms
Massachusetts Name Change Forms
Massachusetts Tax Forms

Massachusetts Law

Massachusetts State Laws
    > Massachusetts Statutes
    > Massachusetts Gun Laws
    > Child Support Massachusetts
Massachusetts State
    > Capital of Massachusetts
    > Massachusetts Counties
Massachusetts Court
    > Massachusetts Attorney General
    > Massachusetts v. EPA
Massachusetts Tax
    > Massachusetts Sales Tax
    > Massachusetts State Tax
Massachusetts Labor Laws
    > Jobs In Massachusetts
    > Massachusetts Unemployment
Massachusetts Agencies
    > Better Business Bureau Massachusetts
    > Food Stamps Massachusetts
    > Massachusetts Department of Education
    > Massachusetts Department of Public Health
    > Massachusetts Department of Revenue
    > Massachusetts DMV
    > Massachusetts Secretary of State Corporations
    > Massachusetts State Police
    > Massachussets Secretary of State

Massachusetts Court Map

Tips