I am glad my shop days were over before the wild open market of the
internet set in. We mostly had to worry about product subverting our market
area commitment via dealer agreements and "promises" of protected regions;
if we piped product into another dealer's area through some non-listed
locat
As this thread began vaguely off topic, and is now verging into much
broader specifics, perhaps it's time to let it end.
Our discussion is unlikely to change any pending regulation, and as
they say, it will be what it is.
Thanks!
- Jim / cyclofiend.com / ListAdmin
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I agree with what you say, as far as it goes. If someone comes from another
state to California, walks into Rivendell and buys one of those very fine
pink possum hats, they pay California sales tax. So then if they go home
and decide they want another possum hat, and they call up Rivendell to buy
i
There is nothing unconstitutional about paying sales tax in a state where you
make a purchase but do not live. It happens tens of- or more likely hundreds
of millions of- times a year. If you physically make a purchase in the state
of California, you will pay California income tax even if you
>
> Quite frankly I am surprised you don't have to pay pay for site
> usages/timed periods of use on internet state/federal fees, etc.
They get you coming and going these days.
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When I ran a business in Missouri as in most states we didn't pay or charge
sales tax for out of state purchases.
I love wording "fair tax" NOT... and most sincerely don't see this as the Feds
business.
Compliance would be easy as most accounting systems already have multiple tax
fields avail
True story:
Customer walked into local bike shop. Looked at a wheelset from a local
distributor (Seattle Bike Supply). Decided to buy the same wheelset from a
mail-order shop in Florida. The price is the same, but customer doesn't pay
sales tax, and shipping is free on orders over a certain thr
I can see this thread getting political very fast, but paying sales tax in
the state where you purchase but don't live (counts as interstate commerce)
is unconstitutional. Keeping up with sales tax for other states is an
unfair burden on a vendor, making fair tax an oxymoron. I believe the siz
Seems to me the simple thing is that sales tax is paid to the state where the
sale is rung up- if I buy from Riv, I pay CA sales tax. If I buy from Jim, I
pay MN sales tax, etc.
Tim
On May 20, 2013, at 2:57 PM, Hiawatha Cyclery wrote:
> As a small operation that does some mail order, I don't
I'd have to find the actual legislation, and check, but I believe there is
a threshold annual sales amount. Smaller businesses, I think it was below
a million in annual sales, are supposed to be exempt.
Nick W.
On Monday, May 20, 2013 9:42:45 AM UTC-7, Eric wrote:
>
> Despite opposition in th
States need money, you should see the roads here in Michigan.
I need to sell my custom because I can only fit 27mm tires with fenders.
Tom Dusky
Huntington Woods, MI
On Monday, May 20, 2013 12:42:45 PM UTC-4, Eric wrote:
>
> Despite opposition in the House to internet sales tax such a "fairness"
In most/all states that have sales tax, you are supposed to report out of
state purchases and pay taxes on them, as Michael H scrupulously does in
VT. People who order out of state to avoid taxation are breaking the law,
though enforcement is almost non-existent. I have had customers ask me for
In most states I believe you are already supposed to do this. It is just
closing a loop hole that exists. Sorry dudes but sales tax is just a
reality and it was only a matter of time.
On Monday, May 20, 2013 12:42:45 PM UTC-4, Eric wrote:
>
> Despite opposition in the House to internet sales t
In Vt, I am legally liable for sales tax on equipment purchased on the
internet or through catalogs. When I do my income taxes I comb through my
CC statements, calculate the taxes due and pay them. So, for me it might
be easier. As a general rule of thumb I try to do business locally
whenev
In TN that would add 10% to all my Riv orders, something I probably will
take into account.
While that might not be good news for Riv exporting its goods to others out
of state, the recent USD/Yen exchange rate trend has got to be good news!
In mid 2007 a dollar bought 120 yen.
In late 2011 it o
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