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no
There is not a definitive answer, if found the following...According to a document from MyFlorida.comhttp://dor.myflorida.com/dor/pdf/fot0710.pdf"Photographers: Some photographers sell tangible personal property with the services they provide. Often this makes the entire charge taxable. They also buy goods from other states and import them for use in Florida."
http://www.window.state.tx.us/taxinfo/taxpubs/tx94_176.pdf
Yes. Photographers must collect 7% sales tax on products (photos, etc) and services (shoot fees, charges for editing, etc) when sold in NJ. The services that a photographer provides are considered to be producing tangible personal property (i.e. photographs) which is taxable in NJ. Please note: If you are sending the finished product electronically to your customer, and no tangible print will be issued, sales tax is not due. Also, photographers may be able to receive a tax break on equipment purchased for use in the profession. For example, a professional photographer can purchase cameras, tripods, films/memcards (or repairs to such equip) without paying NJ sales tax on the purchase. NJ exemption certificate ST-4 must be used by photographers for these types of tax-free purchases. For more information, please see NJ's sales tax publication ANJ-2 for photographers at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/pdf/pubs/sales/anj2.pdf
yes
Depends on the state. Some states charge sales tax on services, and some do not.
The types of events that 24h has for photographers are sales. They have tons of sales on merchandise for photography, such as cameras or film for pictures.
Yes. You can call the WI department of revenue for questions, and they also have their current reculations here: http://www.legis.state.wi.us/rsb/code/tax/tax011.pdf Photography is code 11.47, so you have to scroll down to find it.
Taxes vary by jurisdiction. In Ontario (where I am typing) you would charge the goods and services tax (GST).
Janitorial services are taxable in Nebraska. S
If the sale is via the internet and the California seller has no Illinois location, then no, you don't need to charge Illinois sales tax. You'll need to consult California tax law to know whether to charge him California tax, but probably don't need to charge it either. If the sale is in person in California, then yes, you should charge him California sales tax. If the sale is via the phone you could probably get away with calling it an internet sale and skip the tax, although it depends more on California tax law than Illinois tax law.
No, just show proof of residency of Oregon and you are set to go! They do how ever charge sales tax on food "services" and other "services" like oil change and other "services".