are newspapers sales tax exempt in Georgia
Newspapers are exempt from sales tax in Georgia if they are sold by subscription or at a fixed rate. However, sales of newspapers at retail locations can be subject to sales tax in Georgia.
Yes they can, but they have to really try to. In 2000 a church lost a long court battle with the IRS over its tax exempt status after placing adds in local newspapers against Bill Clinton during one of his presidential campaigns. The add called for Christians to give them money to place more adds and even advertised that these donations would be tax exempt.
Canoes and kayaks under 16 feet in length
Your speaking about sales tax: Generally, the card purchase is not taxed. Whatever it is used for is taxed and paid at time of purchase...as taxable and at the rate for where the purchase occurs.
it depends- is the purchasing company based in georgia? is the company tax exempt? is the item being sold to the "end user"? is the item going to be attached to real property?
VAT only applies to the purchase of products or services, it does not apply to the payment of other taxes.
Yes, Georgia does partially tax retirement income, including distributions from retirement accounts like 401(k) and IRAs. However, certain types of retirement income, such as Social Security benefits, are exempt from state income tax in Georgia.
It held a tax exempt status.
No, its a creditor and must be listed in your BK petition.
Bankruptcy allows you to exempt cash under state and federal law up to certain amounts. Georgia has a $10k homestead exemption and if you don't own a home or have no equity, you could use the $10k exemption on cash.
Some businesses, non-profits, and other organizations are given "tax exemption" - usually city/county officials being the primary. By showing their tax exempt number at a register, they do not have to pay sales tax on their purchase.
In most cases you will not lose your home during your bankruptcy case as long as your equity in the property is fully exempt. Even if your property is not fully exempt, you will be able to keep it, if you pay its non-exempt value to creditors in chapter 13.
Usually, exempt employees cannot be paid extra for working more than the alloted number of hours expected. Non-exempt employees are generally paid for extra hours worked over those in their original employment agreement.