Re: Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2001

It keeps the original formatting. numero = 39499
interpreted = N
texte = Correct Aaron,Not only that, but once you are registered in that state, the state candemand to review you books at any time. And guess what, you have to go tothem. They do not have to come to you, and guess who pays your travelexpenses if they want to see you - a hint, it isn't the state.The small city I lived in in Texas had a total tax rate of 7.25%6.25% state0.50% county0.50% special tax districtThe maximum tax rate allow in Texas (at least as of 2 years ago) was 7.50%I *think* based on dealings with other companies that I purchased items fromthat were required to collect Texas tax is that they were only required tocollect the base state tax. So hopefully, if this does come to pass, wewon't have to deal with anything other than the base tax.Of course if your company is based outside of the US.... :)on 10/19/2001 11:07 PM, Aaron Lynch at a.list@ninewire.com wrote:> Yeah, BUT it's not at all accurate. I mean, it is, but as far as I know> there's no way to just send a check to the nevada tax office without first> registering with them.> > Then you also have to collect taxes on the county, which is 7.5 in Washoe> and 8 or so in Clark county.> > Take a state like Washington, the 'state' tax is 6.5 but the taxes in> Seattle are 8.5, unless you are in the downtown special tax district.> > See where I'm going? It gets real complicated real quick, and just from a> logistics point of view, there's no way they can enforce collection of every> tax in the nation without at the _very least_ officially telling the public> what those rates are and how to remit payment.> > The fact that the moratorium is over does not suddenly mean we now have to> collect. Technically we've always had to collect. The 'moratorium' was> just saying they wouldn't create a new law. When/if they actually do create> a new law, that's when I'll worry about it.> > > > > > > On 10/19/01 1:35 PM, Glenn Busbin mashed the following keys :> >> For what it's worth, here's a tab-delimited list of state sales tax rates>> from>> .>> >> They update this list every so often.[...]-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/ Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

Re: Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01 (dale 2001)
Re: Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01 (Glenn Busbin 2001)
Re: Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01 (Aaron Lynch 2001)
Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01 (Glenn Busbin 2001)

Correct Aaron,Not only that, but once you are registered in that state, the state candemand to review you books at any time. And guess what, you have to go tothem. They do not have to come to you, and guess who pays your travelexpenses if they want to see you - a hint, it isn't the state.The small city I lived in in Texas had a total tax rate of 7.25%6.25% state0.50% county0.50% special tax districtThe maximum tax rate allow in Texas (at least as of 2 years ago) was 7.50%I *think* based on dealings with other companies that I purchased items fromthat were required to collect Texas tax is that they were only required tocollect the base state tax. So hopefully, if this does come to pass, wewon't have to deal with anything other than the base tax.Of course if your company is based outside of the US.... :)on 10/19/2001 11:07 PM, Aaron Lynch at a.list@ninewire.com wrote:> Yeah, BUT it's not at all accurate. I mean, it is, but as far as I know> there's no way to just send a check to the nevada tax office without first> registering with them.> > Then you also have to collect taxes on the county, which is 7.5 in Washoe> and 8 or so in Clark county.> > Take a state like Washington, the 'state' tax is 6.5 but the taxes in> Seattle are 8.5, unless you are in the downtown special tax district.> > See where I'm going? It gets real complicated real quick, and just from a> logistics point of view, there's no way they can enforce collection of every> tax in the nation without at the _very least_ officially telling the public> what those rates are and how to remit payment.> > The fact that the moratorium is over does not suddenly mean we now have to> collect. Technically we've always had to collect. The 'moratorium' was> just saying they wouldn't create a new law. When/if they actually do create> a new law, that's when I'll worry about it.> > > > > > > On 10/19/01 1:35 PM, Glenn Busbin mashed the following keys :> >> For what it's worth, here's a tab-delimited list of state sales tax rates>> from>> .>> >> They update this list every so often.[...]-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/ dale

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Re: Sales Tax Rates 10/01/01

2001

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