We're tracking 23 live transfer pricing roles in New York.
Based on 21 live roles with pay data.

















Transfer pricing in New York involves setting prices for goods, services, and intangibles traded between related entities of a multinational corporation to ensure they align with an arm's-length standard. This is crucial for determining the correct allocation of income and expenses, and thus taxable profits, within the state.
New York State (NYS) generally conforms to federal U.S. transfer pricing principles under Internal Revenue Code Section 482, but also has its own specific considerations for corporations doing business within its borders. The New York State Department of Taxation and Finance (NYSDTF) assesses corporate franchise tax (Article 9-A) on allocated income, making proper transfer pricing critical for justifying income apportionment. While NYS does not impose separate state-level transfer pricing documentation requirements distinct from federal, it can audit intercompany transactions and make adjustments that impact the state tax base, especially concerning management fees, royalty payments, and cost-sharing arrangements involving New York entities.