Andy M.
Certified Pretend Chef
I believe the law says you have to charge sales tax for online sales if you have a brick and mortar store in that state.
I believe the law says you have to charge sales tax for online sales if you have a brick and mortar store in that state.
I believe the law says you have to charge sales tax for online sales if you have a brick and mortar store in that state.
I believe the law says you have to charge sales tax for online sales if you have a brick and mortar store in that state.
^^^ Perhaps those separate cash registers are physically placed on the state line. lol..
Is that for all food? Or just in restos and/or luxury foods?Louisiana has multiple sales taxes. Sometimes as many as 4 different ones for a sales slip. They range from 4% to 9.9%. They even tax food!
I guess that's sort of like getting back the VAT you paid in a European country, when you leave.Nope, they are firmly in NoDak...I asked.
The town realized they were losing sales by charging NoDak sales tax to their Montana customers and found a way to fix it. Montanans will drive the extra 100 miles to avoid paying a sales tax.
Is that for all food? Or just in restos and/or luxury foods?
Here it's on resto food, snack food (salted stuff), sweet bakery items like donuts, cupcakes, cookies, if you buy less than 6, carbonated beverages, and I don't remember what other foods - oh yeah, food that is sold hot. There might be more, but basic food doesn't have sales tax. Just as well, it's 5.5% GST (federal) and 9.5% QST (Quebec sales tax).
All food is taxed here in NC, even basic staples. I was surprised to find that after living in Maine and only having snacks and such taxed. Milk, bread and other staples are taxed at a lower rate here in NC, but still taxed.