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Does anyone know???

blowjobs are taxed???


Joking, joking, joking. hahaha. Couldn't resist.
 
habitualhealth said:
How and when to tax for online sales?

What's the rules on if they are out of state and if they are purchasing from in the state of Ga? (where i'm at)


Anyone...anyone? :worried:


Thank you!!

They will have to pay your state sales tax I think? If they are buying from you, technically it's in Georgia so I would think they pay what ever your percent is.

Find a eCom website, get their location from contact page. Add something to the cart and start the check out process, see what they are charging for taxes. Use a larger site like Nike.com, or Nordstrom.com. But honestly no idea lol.
 
SaladFork said:
They will have to pay your state sales tax I think? If they are buying from you, technically it's in Georgia so I would think they pay what ever your percent is.

Find a eCom website, get their location from contact page. Add something to the cart and start the check out process, see what they are charging for taxes. Use a larger site like Nike.com, or Nordstrom.com. But honestly no idea lol.


What's up SF?
 
habitualhealth said:
How and when to tax for online sales?

What's the rules on if they are out of state and if they are purchasing from in the state of Ga? (where i'm at)


Anyone...anyone? :worried:


Thank you!!

I do not think you will need to pay taxes when paying someone to do your laundry.
 
I'm confused by your question.

Are you selling a product that will be shipped out of your state to another state or within your state?
 
Dear God, this reminds me of the total mess I just went thru when my father in law sold a car to a gent in Michigan. I can NOT tell you the shit I had to go thru getting the sales tax paid to the crooks up North.
 
SaladFork said:
Not much bro, just slavin to the man! How are you doing?


I am doing good I am on my days off so killing time before going back to the gym. The weather is nasty here so staying inside!

HH I may not be the smartest person but they taught me in college how to find whatever I need. Lol.
 
yea if its consumer goods people that live in your state have to pay sales tax which means you need a sales and use license. out of state customers do not pay sales tax. if its an automobile thats a different story. there are tax's and fees galore when you go to register it so unless its automobiles your good to go like i stated in the first sentence.
 
as a business I'm responsible for paying consumer's use taxes on our out-of-state purchases
if they haven't charged it
I'm getting audited for 72 months of this
I had been remitting the 4% to the state of alabama
now I find out I owe 2% to the county
 
Spartacus said:
as a business I'm responsible for paying consumer's use taxes on our out-of-state purchases
if they haven't charged it
I'm getting audited for 72 months of this
I had been remitting the 4% to the state of alabama
now I find out I owe 2% to the county


thats different i thought she was wanting to know when she should charge tax's for in state and out of state sales... paying your own tax's is a completely different subject.

if you are unsure it will be worth your time and money to sit with an accountant and find out from him/her what to do...
 
Spartacus said:
as a business I'm responsible for paying consumer's use taxes on our out-of-state purchases
if they haven't charged it
I'm getting audited for 72 months of this
I had been remitting the 4% to the state of alabama
now I find out I owe 2% to the county

I am surprised they do not have a special tax for the deceased.
 
habitualhealth said:
How and when to tax for online sales?

What's the rules on if they are out of state and if they are purchasing from in the state of Ga? (where i'm at)


Anyone...anyone? :worried:


Thank you!!

if you are required to collect and remit sales tax on a particular sale, the tax must be collected when the sale is consumated and (in most states) the tax is due (to be paid over to the state) around the middle of the next month (in pennsylvania it's due on the 20th of the following month)

check the georgia dept of revenue website for more information. . .

http://www.etax.dor.ga.gov/SearchResults.aspx?q=sales+tax
 
habitualhealth said:

generally speaking, with regard to in-state sales, you must collect and remit sales tax on all taxable sales. . .with regard to out-of-state sales, you generally must have some sort of nexus (i.e., contact) with the other state in order to be required to collect and remit that other state's tax. . .while the threshold for contact/nexus is lower for sales tax (than for income tax), where internet-only sales (where the purchased items are shipped via a common-carrier. . .ups. . .usps. . .fed-ex) are concerned, states have had a difficult time requiring interstate vendors to collect and remit their sales tax as there is generally little or no tangible contact with those other states. . .

i have a masters degree in taxation and i have had quite a bit of multi-state tax experience over the years and my experience has been that, with internet sales by smaller companies/vendors, you will generally not be harassed by other states for sales tax purposes. . .however, you should definitely collect and remit sales tax for sales within your home state (assuming that the products you are selling are actually subject to sales tax in your home state). . .

you might want to bounce this question off of eddymerckx too. . .he's a tax attorney. . .
 
digimon7068 said:
generally speaking, with regard to in-state sales, you must collect and remit sales tax on all taxable sales. . .with regard to out-of-state sales, you generally must have some sort of nexus (i.e., contact) with the other state in order to be required to collect and remit that other state's tax. . .while the threshold for contact/nexus is lower for sales tax (than for income tax), where internet-only sales (where the purchased items are shipped via a common-carrier. . .ups. . .usps. . .fed-ex) are concerned, states have had a difficult time requiring interstate vendors to collect and remit their sales tax as there is generally little or no tangible contact with those other states. . .

i have a masters degree in taxation and i have had quite a bit of multi-state tax experience over the years and my experience has been that, with internet sales by smaller companies/vendors, you will generally not be harassed by other states for sales tax purposes. . .however, you should definitely collect and remit sales tax for sales within your home state (assuming that the products you are selling are actually subject to sales tax in your home state). . .

you might want to bounce this question off of eddymerckx too. . .he's a tax attorney. . .
wow awesome info! thank you so much.
 
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