North Carolina Department of Revenue
XXI. EXCISE TAX ON CONVEYANCES
Article 8E - Title Change: The title of the Article, "Excise
Stamp on Conveyances," was changed to replace the word "Stamp" with the word
"Tax." The change was necessary due to the repeal of the statute requiring issuance
of conveyance stamps.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.28 - Technical Change: This statute was rewritten
to make stylistic changes.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.29 - Conforming and Technical Changes: This
statute was amended to add a reference to conversions, so that transfers by
operation of a conversion of one kind of entity, such as a corporation, into
another kind, such as a limited liability company, are exempt from the transfer
tax. This change was made to reflect changes made in the business laws concerning
mergers, conversions, and consolidations. The statute was also rewritten to
make stylistic changes and to put the exemptions in a numbered list. With the
exception of the addition of the word conversion to subdivision (7), the exceptions
are the same as under prior law.
(Conforming change effective December 15, 1999; SB 835, s. 5.10, S.L. 99-369;
technical changes effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.30 - Conforming Changes: This statute was
amended to delete a reference to "stamp" and to make stylistic changes. The
reference to "stamp" is deleted because, with the repeal of G.S. 105-228.31,
the reference is obsolete.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.31 - Stamp Requirement Repealed: This statute
was repealed. With its repeal, the Secretary of Revenue no longer has the duty
to issue stamps to place on deeds. The Registers of Deeds will use a meter or
another device to mark the tax paid upon recording a deed.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.32 - Conforming Changes: This statute was
rewritten to eliminate references to stamps issued by the Department of Revenue.
The revision reflects the repeal of G.S. 105-228.31, which required the Department
to issue stamps for use in recording instruments at the Register of Deeds Office.
Previously, the Register of Deeds had the duty of affixing a tax stamp on an
instrument presented for registration. Under the revised statute, the register
of deeds has the duty of marking the instrument to indicate that the tax has
been paid before recording the instrument.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.33 - Technical Change: The statute was rewritten
to reflect more modern language.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.34 - Repealed: This statute made it a Class
3 misdemeanor for a person to willfully and knowingly fail to pay the excise
tax imposed by Article 8E or to willfully and knowingly help another person
fail to pay the tax. This criminal sanction was not used.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.35 - Technical Change: This statute was rewritten
to delete the reference to repealed Article 30 of Chapter 105 of the General
Statutes and to replace it with a reference to Article 9 of that Chapter.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
G.S. 105-228.36 - Repealed: This statute was repealed because
it is no longer needed. It declared that reproducing tax stamps was punishable
as forgery. With the repeal of the requirement to have a tax stamp, a statute
about forging the tax stamps is unnecessary.
(Effective July 1, 2000; HB 56, S.L. 99-28.)
Last modified on: 10/31/07 03:37:13 PM.
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