PA sales tax is 6%
Pennsylvania sales tax is 6% and Allegheny County has a sales tax of 1%, while the city of Pittsburgh does not have their own. However, you are charged a total of 7% sales tax for all items that are taxable.
From the Penn DOT website: "If you hold a valid title issued in another state and, have owned the vehicle at least 6 months before moving to Pennsylvania, you will not be required to pay any sales tax when you register your vehicle in Pennsylvania. If it has been less than 6 months, you will need to provide your sales tax receipt, or remit PA sales tax. Applicants exempt from Pennsylvania sales tax will list the appropriate Sales Tax Exemption reason code in Sections 1A and/or 1B on Form MV-1." Give your niece the NJ sales tax receipt. More information: http://www.dot3.state.pa.us/new_residents/motor_vehicle.shtml
sales tax sales tax!
Sales Tax / Sales Tax Rate = Gross Sale
If an item costs $1,075.00 and the value of the sales tax is $43.00, the percentage of sales tax is 4%
Pennsylvania doesn't have a 6.5 percent sales tax. It is 6.0. You pay the tax on everything except clothing and food.
It's 6%
The sales tax rate in Pennsylvania is 6 percent and watches are taxable. If you buy a watch sales tax apply. Also watch repair has a tax.
The Pennsylvania sales tax rate is 6 percent. By law, a 1 percent local tax is added to purchases made in Allegheny County, and 2 percent local tax is added to purchases made in Philadelphia.
yes they do, it is 6%
Pennsylvania sales tax is 6% and Allegheny County has a sales tax of 1%, while the city of Pittsburgh does not have their own. However, you are charged a total of 7% sales tax for all items that are taxable.
Pennsylvania has a sales tax of 6%. Therefore a $13,000 purchase would have a sales tax of $780. Steps: $13000*.06=$780
Yes, a person does have to pay sales tax on a used car purchased from a private seller in Pennsylvania. The amount of tax is 6 percent of the sale price.
Sales tax in Pennsylvania is calculated on the difference between the sales price of the car and the trade-in amount. This is usually called the "money difference"
yes and it goes to Delaware. Lucinda answered: First of all, Delaware does not have a sales or use tax. Secondly, the Pennsylvania resident would be liable for Pennsylvania use tax on the auto's purchase price. This is normally collected when registering the vehicle in at the state's DMV.
From the Penn DOT website: "If you hold a valid title issued in another state and, have owned the vehicle at least 6 months before moving to Pennsylvania, you will not be required to pay any sales tax when you register your vehicle in Pennsylvania. If it has been less than 6 months, you will need to provide your sales tax receipt, or remit PA sales tax. Applicants exempt from Pennsylvania sales tax will list the appropriate Sales Tax Exemption reason code in Sections 1A and/or 1B on Form MV-1." Give your niece the NJ sales tax receipt. More information: http://www.dot3.state.pa.us/new_residents/motor_vehicle.shtml
'Sources and related links' below has the rate per city. Pennsylvania imposes a 6% state sales tax on taxable goods and services (exemptions from sales tax include food, clothing, drugs, textbooks, resale items and residential heating fuels). A local sales tax of 1% or 2% is also collected on the sales of taxable goods and services in Allegheny and Philadelphia counties (for a total of 7% and 8% respectively).