Mike or Penny Novack stepbystepf...@mtdata.com writes:
Perhaps totally underestimating the scope of the problem.
For example, in the US there are 50 states, perhaps half of which have
a sales tax. The problem isn't just that the rates would all be
I think many more than half the 50 states
Carsten Rinke carsten.ri...@gmx.de writes:
Hi,
you might be right that I miss out completely some complexity.
First let me add that all that I am doing now will be done on top of
what is existing, so anything that is already there remains untouched.
Secondly, I understand that the new tax
Hi Frank,
thanks for your comments. As I am not an accountant and also not
familiar with business taxation there are a couple of questions to your
comments - maybe even very basic ones.
First the most general question:
I am not sure if I should read a message like this is not a good idea
Perhaps totally underestimating the scope of the problem.
For example, in the US there are 50 states, perhaps half of which have a
sales tax. The problem isn't just that the rates would all be different
but also that to what they apply (or not) would be different* and you'd
need in addition a
On Oct 27, 2013, at 11:13 AM, Mike or Penny Novack stepbystepf...@mtdata.com
wrote:
Perhaps totally underestimating the scope of the problem.
For example, in the US there are 50 states, perhaps half of which have a
sales tax. The problem isn't just that the rates would all be different
Hi,
you might be right that I miss out completely some complexity.
First let me add that all that I am doing now will be done on top of
what is existing, so anything that is already there remains untouched.
Secondly, I understand that the new tax info dialog can handle only
certain level of
