Yes ... the taxes are not "forgiven" just because the house got placed on the auction block. But with that fantastic price you got that house for, surely paying the back taxes will be a piece of cake.
You do in the UK. All items sold at auction are liable for VAT.
Food items
Technically yes, but if sales are minimal, the IRS isn't going to notice. If you're making hundreds or even thousands of dollars in sales, then you definitely need to pay taxes.
Yes, you will have to pay the deficiency plus repossession fees. Your obligation was the balance on the loan no matter what the car actually sold for. If you do not pay they will sue you and you will loose in court.
Whoever sold the item is suposed to collect and pay the taxes on it.
Eventually it will be sold at auction to pay the impound fees.
If the items were purchased in NYS then yes you will have to pay sales tax on them when you purchase them. If you are a business who sells item purchased wholesale in NYS then you can apply for an get a Sales Tax Certificate. This means that you will not pay sales tax when you buy items wholesale but then you will have to pay sales tax on the items when you sell them at a higher price. This will also require you to file monthly reports to the Sales Tax Division and account for each item purchased for resale.
You pay sales tax on the actual amount you pay for the item, not some infalted price the store says they are discounting from.
Anything can be sold at auction for whatever a buyer is prepared to pay. A circulated 1948 British Florin might get up to One Pound if it is in excellent condition.
They will auction the car and you will have to pay the difference of what you owe and what the car sold for.
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Antique items are generally worth as much as a buyer is willing to pay for them. However, recent sales on auction sites listed similar items between 15 and 20 dollars.
the lender can seek a deficiency judgment against the homeowner in court