Transfer Pricing Jobs in Minnesota

We're tracking 2 live transfer pricing roles in Minnesota.

Live roles

2

Not enough pay data yet — salary snapshot appears once more roles report bands.

Seniority spread

  • Manager
    2

Active opportunities

2 live · updated hourly
Frazier & Deeter logo

Corporate Tax Manager-Foreign Inbound/U.S. Tax

Frazier & Deeter•Plymouth, Minnesota, United States$120k – $150k
Posted 23 hours ago
Frazier & Deeter logo

Corporate Tax Manager-Foreign Inbound/U.S. Tax

Frazier & Deeter•Plymouth, Minnesota, United States$120k – $150k
Posted 1 week ago

About this market

Market context

Transfer pricing in Minnesota examines the pricing of intercompany transactions between related entities, focusing on ensuring these transactions are conducted at arm's length. This is crucial for accurately determining taxable income allocated to Minnesota for corporate franchise tax purposes.

Minnesota imposes a corporate franchise tax on C corporations, with a top rate of 9.8%, and requires combined reporting for unitary business groups. The state incorporates federal transfer pricing principles (e.g., IRC Section 482) in its tax administration, but specific adjustments can occur when determining the Minnesota portion of a combined group's income, especially regarding sales factor apportionment under Minn. Stat. § 290.17. Companies must ensure their intercompany pricing supports the economic substance of transactions as they relate to Minnesota sourcing and income allocation.

What's driving demand

  • Combined Reporting Requirements
  • Multistate Operations with Minnesota Presence
  • SALT Audit Scrutiny

Credentials that matter

  • CPA (Certified Public Accountant)essential
  • LL.M. in Taxationvalued

Skills & tools

IRC Section 482OECD Transfer Pricing GuidelinesSALT / State Corporate Income TaxEconomic AnalysisFinancial ModelingTax Research Software (e.g., BNA, CCH)

Frequently asked

What is transfer pricing in Minnesota?
Transfer pricing in Minnesota examines the pricing of intercompany transactions between related entities, focusing on ensuring these transactions are conducted at arm's length. This is crucial for accurately determining taxable income allocated to Minnesota for corporate franchise tax purposes.
How does transfer pricing work in Minnesota?
Minnesota imposes a corporate franchise tax on C corporations, with a top rate of 9.8%, and requires combined reporting for unitary business groups. The state incorporates federal transfer pricing principles (e.g., IRC Section 482) in its tax administration, but specific adjustments can occur when determining the Minnesota portion of a combined group's income, especially regarding sales factor apportionment under Minn. Stat. § 290.17. Companies must ensure their intercompany pricing supports the economic substance of transactions as they relate to Minnesota sourcing and income allocation.
What credentials matter for Minnesota Transfer Pricing roles?
Employers most often look for: CPA (Certified Public Accountant), LL.M. in Taxation.
Which tools and systems appear in Minnesota Transfer Pricing job specs?
Commonly cited: IRC Section 482, OECD Transfer Pricing Guidelines, SALT / State Corporate Income Tax, Economic Analysis, Financial Modeling, Tax Research Software (e.g., BNA, CCH).
How many Minnesota Transfer Pricing roles are live right now?
2 live roles on taxjobs.ai.