On June 30, 2026, the Puerto Rico Department of Treasury ("PRTD") issued Internal Revenue Circular Letter No. 26-13 ("IR CL 26-13") to implement one of the most important changes to the SURI platform in recent years, and a significant change in the administration of the Municipal Sales and Use Tax ("Municipal SUT"). Effective with the SUT Monthly Return for July 2026, due on August 20, 2026, the filing and payment of the Municipal SUT for 73 participating municipalities (“Participating Municipalities”) will be integrated into the Unified Internal Revenue System ("SURI").
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The Puerto Rico Treasury Department (PRTD) announced the dates of the back-to-school tax free periods for the fiscal year 2026-2027. During the tax-free period, the uniforms and school materials will be exempt from payment of the Puerto Rico Sales and Use Tax (“SUT”) at the state and municipal levels.
This comprehensive tax guide is designed to keep you well-informed about the tax due dates and filing requirements for both Puerto Rico and the United States. It also offers valuable tax insights for businesses, individuals and sales and use tax considerations.
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As discussed on our first issue, Act No. 60 of 2019 (known as the Incentives Code, referred to as the “Act”) codifies all the incentives granted throughout decades with the objective of adopting a comprehensive tool of economic development. The Act revokes the Puerto Rico Tourism Development Act of 2010, (i.e. Act 74-2010) as amended, while simultaneously adopting a similar set of incentives, with some changes we discuss below.
The new Puerto Rico Incentives Code, referred to as the “Act”, codifies all the incentives granted throughout decades with the objective of adopting a comprehensive tool of economic development. The Act revokes Acts 20 and 22 of January 17, 2012, as amended, while simultaneously adopting a similar set of incentives, with some changes we discuss below.
On July 1, 2019, the Governor of Puerto Rico converted House Bill 1635 into Act 60-2019, known as the Incentives Code of Puerto Rico (the “Act”). The Act codifies incentives granted for diverse purposes throughout decades with the aim to foster economic development more effectively. The Act adopts a legal and administrative framework for the application, evaluation, and grant or denial of incentives by the Government of Puerto Rico. Some incentives remain unchanged, while others were eliminated or altered to increase the return on public investment.
Organizations should have robust internal control procedures to limit the risk of fraud, and internal audit’s role is to assess these controls.
It is the duty of every employer to insure his/her employees against all work-related injuries, illnesses or death with the Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fund (CFSE).
The Puerto Rico Treasury Department has negotiated with the US Treasury Department to extend the deadline to file the request of the benefit.
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Some publications have hinted that blockchain technology might eliminate the need for a financial statement audit by a CPA auditor altogether. If all transactions are captured in an immutable blockchain, then what is left for a CPA auditor to audit?
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In this issue we review the role of audit and management in the financial reporting chain.
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FASB proposes an accounting standard update for Business Combinations.
The Department of the Treasury has established the filing requirements for the Quarterly Return of Tax Withheld on Payments for Service Rendered.
Use CECL user testing to move from compliance to value.
The Puerto Rico Department of Treasury has released Circular Letter 19-08 establishing the filing deadlines for certain corporation income tax returns.