Re: Tax Tables - an illustrated primer?

2017-09-05 Thread Derek Atkins
Geert Janssens writes: > True. I have wondered about this also. I assume "Sales Tax" is a > standard term in American English ? It helps to consider that the > difference between an Yes. Sales Tax is both on purchases (where you pay the sales tax) and on sales

Re: Tax Tables - an illustrated primer?

2017-09-04 Thread Maf. King
Hi Christopher. UK (and I imagine the rest of the EU) should really have a 0% rate too... VAT at 0% is not the same as "exempt from VAT", at least in UK law. but otherwise, looks like good work to me! cheers, Maf. On Monday, 4 September 2017 15:20:57 BST Christopher Lam wrote: > In case

Re: Tax Tables - an illustrated primer?

2017-09-03 Thread Kenneth Schneider
Ken Schneider > On Sep 3, 2017, at 10:13 AM, David Carlson > wrote: > > In the United States "Sales Tax" is a generic term for taxes that are > collected at the point-of-sale and usually turned over to a state, city, > county or other government agency by

Re: Tax Tables - an illustrated primer?

2017-09-03 Thread John Ralls
> On Sep 3, 2017, at 4:40 AM, Geert Janssens wrote: > > On zondag 3 september 2017 06:29:48 CEST Christopher Lam wrote: >> Hi Users & Devs, >> >> I'd like to gather data on how Business > Tax Tables are currently being >> used by users. Tutorial is rather blank on

Re: Tax Tables - an illustrated primer?

2017-09-03 Thread David Carlson
In the United States "Sales Tax" is a generic term for taxes that are collected at the point-of-sale and usually turned over to a state, city, county or other government agency by retailers. It is even difficult to make a concise and grammatically correct statement to describe the process. I