Sales Tax Exemption
Predominant Use Study / Utility Study
- Is your company currently paying sales tax on your utility bills?
- Approximately 30 US states allow for a partial or 100% exemption on purchases of electricity, natural gas, and/or water
- To be approved for sales tax exemption, you need a qualified utility study conducted by an accredited engineering firm to meet your state’s compliance requirements
- For each approved meter you will also be eligible for a refund of previous sales taxes paid for up to 48 months!
Let HPS do the legwork for you!
- Hillhouse Power Solutions has been conducting Predominant Use studies since 2005
- Our studies are turnkey – we complete the on-site fieldwork, issue a qualified report identifying each exempt meter, establish a sales tax exemption for future bills with your current REP / utility provider; AND obtains a refund of back sales taxes already paid on your behalf
- We’ve completed well over 500 studies for a range of manufacturing companies and other select industries that can qualify
- We’ve collected millions of $ in back sales taxes for our clients
- Click Contact Us below for a quote!
Texas
Click “Texas Rules” for more information about Predominant Use Study rules in the state —
Pennsylvania
Click “Pennsylvania Rules” for more information about Predominant Use Study rules in the state —
Indiana
Click “Indiana Rules” for more information about Predominant Use Study rules in the state —
Ohio
Click “Ohio Rules” for more information about Predominant Use Study rules in the state —
Kansas
Click “Kansas Rules” for more information about Predominant Use Study rules in the state —
Michigan
Click “Michigan Rules” for more information about Utility Study rules in the state —
Wisconsin
Click “Wisconsin Rules” for more information about Utility Study rules in the state —
Minnesota
Click “Minnesota Rules” for more information about Utility Study rules in the state —
New York
Click “New York Rules” for more information about Utility Study rules in the state —
South Carolina
Click “South Carolina Rules” for more information about Utility Study rules in the state —