(b) A farm employer is a corporation (including a New York S
corporation), a sole proprietorship, a limited liability company or a
partnership who is also an eligible farmer.
(c) For purposes of this section, the term "eligible farmer" means a
taxpayer whose federal gross income from farming as defined in
subsection (n) of section six hundred six of this chapter for the
taxable year is at least two-thirds of excess federal gross income.
Excess federal gross income means the amount of federal gross income
from all sources for the taxable year in excess of thirty thousand
dollars. For purposes of this section, payments from the state's
farmland protection program, administered by the department of
agriculture and markets, shall be included as federal gross income from
farming for otherwise eligible farmers.
(d) An eligible farm employee is an individual who is employed for
five hundred hours or more per taxable year, by a farm employer in New
York state, but excluding general executive officers of the farm
employer; provided, however, that where an individual employed by a farm
employer in New York state becomes unable to work due to a documented
illness or disability, the hours such individual is employed may be
combined with the hours worked by an individual hired to replace such
individual when determining whether the five hundred hour threshold has
been met.
(d-1) Special rules. If more than fifty percent of such eligible
farmer's federal gross income from farming is from the sale of wine from
a licensed farm winery as provided for in article six of the alcoholic
beverage control law, or from the sale of cider from a licensed farm
cidery as provided for in section fifty-eight-c of the alcoholic
beverage control law, then an eligible farm employee of such eligible
farmer shall be included for purposes of calculating the amount of
credit allowed under this section only if such eligible farm employee is
employed by such eligible farmer on qualified agricultural property as
defined in paragraph four of subsection (n) of section six hundred six
of this chapter.
(e) For taxable years beginning on or after January first, two
thousand seventeen and before January first, two thousand eighteen, the
amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be equal to the
product of the total number of eligible farm employees and two hundred
fifty dollars. For taxable years beginning on or after January first,
two thousand eighteen and before January first, two thousand nineteen,
the amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be equal to
the product of the total number of eligible farm employees and three
hundred dollars. For taxable years beginning on or after January first,
two thousand nineteen and before January first, two thousand twenty, the
amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be equal to the
product of the total number of eligible farm employees and five hundred
dollars. For taxable years beginning on or after January first, two
thousand twenty and before January first, two thousand twenty-one, the
amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be equal to the
product of the total number of eligible farm employees and four hundred
dollars. For taxable years beginning on or after January first, two
thousand twenty-one and before January first, two thousand twenty-two,
the amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be equal to
the product of the total number of eligible farm employees and six
hundred dollars. For taxable years beginning on or after January first,
two thousand twenty-two and before January first, two thousand
twenty-six, the amount of the credit allowed under this section shall be
equal to the product of the total number of eligible farm employees and
twelve hundred dollars.
(f) A taxpayer claiming the credit allowed under this section shall
not be allowed to claim any other tax credit allowed under this chapter,
except the credit allowed under section forty-two-a of this article,
with respect to any eligible farm employee included in the total number
of eligible farm employees used to determine the amount of the credit
allowed under this section.
(g) Cross references: For application of the credit provided in this
section, see the following provisions of this chapter:
(1) Article 9-A: Section 210-B, subdivision 51.
(2) Article 22: Section 606, subsection (fff).
Structure New York Laws
Article 1 - Short Title; Definitions; Miscellaneous
4 - Exemption From Certain Excise and Sales Taxes Granted to the United Nations.
5 - Obtaining and Furnishing Taxpayer Identification Information.
6 - Filing of Warrants in the Department of State.
7 - Inapplicability of Certain Money Judgment Enforcement Procedures.
8 - Exemption From Taxes Granted to Remics.
9 - Electronic Funds Transfer by Certain Taxpayers Remitting Withholding Taxes.
11 - Certified Capital Companies.
12 - Internet; Advertising, Vendor Status, Nexus.
14-A - Imb Credit for Energy Taxes.
15 - Qeze Credit for Real Property Taxes.
16 - Qeze Tax Reduction Credit.
17 - Empire Zones Tax Benefits Report.
18 - Low-Income Housing Credit.
20 - Credit for Transportation Improvement Contributions.
21 - Brownfield Redevelopment Tax Credit.
21*2 - Disclosure of Taxpayer Information in Cases Involving Abandoned Property.
22 - Tax Credit for Remediated Brownfields.
23 - Environmental Remediation Insurance Credit.
24 - Empire State Film Production Credit.
24-A - Musical and Theatrical Production Credit.
24-B - Television Writers' and Directors' Fees and Salaries Credit.
24-C - New York City Musical and Theatrical Production Tax Credit.
25 - Disclosure of Certain Transactions and Related Information.
26 - Security Training Tax Credit.
27 - Suspension of Tax-Exempt Status of Terrorist Organizations.
28 - Empire State Commercial Production Credit.
28*2 - Biofuel Production Credit.
29 - Mandatory Electronic Filing and Payment.
30 - Bad Check or Failed Electronic Funds Withdrawal Fee.
31 - Excelsior Jobs Program Credit.
31*2 - Empire State Film Post Production Credit.
32 - Registration of Tax Return Preparers.
33 - Correction Periods for Electronic Tax Documents and Payments.
33*2 - Temporary Deferral of Certain Tax Credits.
34*2 - Temporary Deferral Payout Credits.
35 - Use of Electronic Means of Communication.
35*2 - Economic Transformation and Facility Redevelopment Program Tax Credit.
36 - Empire State Jobs Retention Program Credit.
37 - Alcoholic Beverage Production Credit.
38 - New York Innovation Hot Spot Program Tax Benefits.
38*2 - Minimum Wage Reimbursement Credit.
39 - Tax Benefits for Businesses Located in Tax-Free Ny Areas and Employees of Such Businesses.
39-A - Penalties for Fraud in the Start-Up Ny Program.
40 - The Tax-Free Ny Area Tax Elimination Credit.
41 - Limitation on Tax Credit Eligibility.
42 - Farm Workforce Retention Credit.
42-A - Farm Employer Overtime Credit.
43 - Life Sciences Research and Develpoment Tax Credit.
43*2 - Single Member Limited Liability Companies and Eligibility for Tax Credits.
44 - Employer-Provided Child Care Credit.
45 - Empire State Digital Gaming Media Production Credit.
46 - Restaurant Return-to-Work Tax Credit.
46-A - Additional Restaurant Return-to-Work Tax Credit.
47 - Covid-19 Capital Costs Tax Credit.
47*2 - Grade No. 6 Heating Oil Conversion Tax Credit.
47*3 - Suspension of Certain Taxes on Motor Fuel and Diesel Motor Fuel.