|
Nov 23, 2024
|
|
|
|
2023-2024 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
State and Local Taxation Graduate Certificate
|
|
Return to: Bruce F. Braden School of Taxation
|
Program Information
The Graduate Certificate in State and Local Taxation is designed for tax professionals who are interested in building a broad-based understanding of state and local tax issues. The focus of the program is on the taxation of business entities (particularly those that operate in a multistate environment), but residency and personal income-tax issues will also be discussed. The certificate is designed to create the foundation for a career as a state and local tax expert. Students will gain the skills necessary to perform multistate tax research to effectively develop answers to client questions and planning options. Students pursuing this certificate should have a basic knowledge of federal tax principles and/or equivalent work experience in preparing federal and state/ local tax returns.
See Certificate Program Admission Policies for admission requirements.
All courses must be completed at Golden Gate University with a cumulative grade-point average (GPA) of 3.00 (“B” average) or better in courses taken at Golden Gate University that are applicable to the program’s requirements. See Academic Requirements for Graduate Programs for more information.
Course prerequisites are indicated in the course description for each course and must be satisfied prior to enrolling in a given course. Prerequisites may be satisfied through transfer of equivalent coursework from external institutions or by taking the courses at GGU.
Graduate Certificate/Credential Proficiencies
Graduate Writing Proficiency Requirement
Students are expected to possess proficiency in writing to ensure they can be successful in their course of study. Students meet this requirement by satisfying one of the screening criteria listed under the Graduate Writing Proficiency Requirement .
Required Courses - 3 units
Select one of the following:
Elective Courses - 9 units
Student can complete both TA 315 or TA 320 and count one as a required course and the other as an elective course.
|
Return to: Bruce F. Braden School of Taxation
|
|