OEM Online Honda Parts Sites

Discussion in 'General Motoring' started by Elle, Dec 26, 2007.

  1. Elle

    Say What? Guest

    You really need to do something about your reading comprehension.

    "Ignorance can be cured but stupidity is forever." You appear to be
    either terminal or a troll.
     
    Say What?, Dec 26, 2007
    #21
  2. Elle

    Elle Guest

    One is legally required to report it on one's state's taxes
    and pay sales tax on it. Poster "Say What" is correct. Check
    state tax instructions yourself.

    The enforceability of these state sales tax laws is another
    matter.
     
    Elle, Dec 26, 2007
    #22
  3. Elle

    Elle Guest

    One is legally required to report it on one's state's taxes
    and pay sales tax on it. Poster "Say What" is correct. Check
    state tax instructions yourself.

    The enforceability of these state sales tax laws is another
    matter.
     
    Elle, Dec 26, 2007
    #23
  4. Elle

    Woody Guest

    You really need to take some classes in reading comprehension. You may then
    understand what you are reading and get some of the facts correct.


     
    Woody, Dec 27, 2007
    #24
  5. Elle

    Woody Guest

    You really need to take some classes in reading comprehension. You may then
    understand what you are reading and get some of the facts correct.


     
    Woody, Dec 27, 2007
    #25
  6. Elle

    E Meyer Guest

    This thread gets my vote for most anal retentive of the year. Quick show of
    hands - Who among the readers here has ever voluntarily sent their state a
    sales tax payment for an out of state internet purchase?


     
    E Meyer, Dec 27, 2007
    #26
  7. Elle

    E Meyer Guest

    This thread gets my vote for most anal retentive of the year. Quick show of
    hands - Who among the readers here has ever voluntarily sent their state a
    sales tax payment for an out of state internet purchase?


     
    E Meyer, Dec 27, 2007
    #27
  8. Elle

    News Guest

    You'll find it happens quite frequently after an audit...



     
    News, Dec 27, 2007
    #28
  9. Elle

    News Guest

    You'll find it happens quite frequently after an audit...



     
    News, Dec 27, 2007
    #29

  10. Bzzzzt! Really Wrong Answer!!!

    If they, (the vendor), has no physical presence in your state and the
    order is via the internet, NO TAX OF ANY KIND CAN BE COLLECTED.

    So called "use tax" tactics DO NOT APPLY to internet sales.

    (One of the very few good things our conggress critters accomplished)

    JT
     
    Grumpy AuContraire, Dec 27, 2007
    #30

  11. Bzzzzt! Really Wrong Answer!!!

    If they, (the vendor), has no physical presence in your state and the
    order is via the internet, NO TAX OF ANY KIND CAN BE COLLECTED.

    So called "use tax" tactics DO NOT APPLY to internet sales.

    (One of the very few good things our conggress critters accomplished)

    JT
     
    Grumpy AuContraire, Dec 27, 2007
    #31

  12. Well, actually you both are... It is legislation that was passed that
    prohibits any form of internet taxes except when a vendor has a physical
    presence in the affected state...

    But the short of it is, generally no tax..

    JT
     
    Grumpy AuContraire, Dec 27, 2007
    #32

  13. Well, actually you both are... It is legislation that was passed that
    prohibits any form of internet taxes except when a vendor has a physical
    presence in the affected state...

    But the short of it is, generally no tax..

    JT
     
    Grumpy AuContraire, Dec 27, 2007
    #33
  14. Elle

    E Meyer Guest

    Yeah, right... I'm going to volunteer my internet purchases to an auditor
    who has absolutely no way to find them any other way. Get real!


     
    E Meyer, Dec 27, 2007
    #34
  15. Elle

    E Meyer Guest

    Yeah, right... I'm going to volunteer my internet purchases to an auditor
    who has absolutely no way to find them any other way. Get real!


     
    E Meyer, Dec 27, 2007
    #35
  16. Elle

    Dave Kelsen Guest

    No, Jim, he's not. It's just this simple.

    1.) Here's how it works out: purchases accrue tax to the state and at
    the rate of the purchaser.

    2.) The business which is the seller is not mandated to collect it (if
    they do not have a physical business structure in the state of the
    purchaser.)

    2.) does not eliminate 1.)

    If you make the purchase, you owe the tax. If your state can document
    that you owe it, they can (and will) collect it. If your state can
    document that you lied about making the transaction, that's tax fraud.

    RFT!!!
    Dave Kelsen
     
    Dave Kelsen, Dec 27, 2007
    #36
  17. Elle

    Dave Kelsen Guest

    No, Jim, he's not. It's just this simple.

    1.) Here's how it works out: purchases accrue tax to the state and at
    the rate of the purchaser.

    2.) The business which is the seller is not mandated to collect it (if
    they do not have a physical business structure in the state of the
    purchaser.)

    2.) does not eliminate 1.)

    If you make the purchase, you owe the tax. If your state can document
    that you owe it, they can (and will) collect it. If your state can
    document that you lied about making the transaction, that's tax fraud.

    RFT!!!
    Dave Kelsen
     
    Dave Kelsen, Dec 27, 2007
    #37
  18. Elle

    Dave Kelsen Guest

    Altogether wrong.

    Remember that we're talking about state taxes here.

    What the Supreme Court said was, in essence, 'you owe the tax, but we're
    not going to force the seller to collect it.'

    The buyer still owes it, and the state can (and if it knows about it,
    will) collect it.


    RFT!!!
    Dave Kelsen
     
    Dave Kelsen, Dec 27, 2007
    #38
  19. Elle

    Dave Kelsen Guest

    Altogether wrong.

    Remember that we're talking about state taxes here.

    What the Supreme Court said was, in essence, 'you owe the tax, but we're
    not going to force the seller to collect it.'

    The buyer still owes it, and the state can (and if it knows about it,
    will) collect it.


    RFT!!!
    Dave Kelsen
     
    Dave Kelsen, Dec 27, 2007
    #39
  20. Elle

    Dave Kelsen Guest

    When you file your state income tax this year, look for an entry about
    this. You will be asked to declare the amount of your untaxed
    out-of-state purchases; this will absolutely include any purchases made
    over the intarweb. If you lie, you are committing the crime of tax
    fraud. The chances of being caught are small, but only because the
    various states aren't pursuing this avenue currently, not because the
    records are hard to get.

    If you don't want to wait until you file your taxes, ask a tax preparer;
    they should be popping up like jack rabbits in the next several weeks.


    RFT!!!
    Dave Kelsen
     
    Dave Kelsen, Dec 27, 2007
    #40
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