Yes the sale of your business depending on its sale value is income, therefor you have to report it to the IRS.
If you charge tax on the products/services you sell, the customer pays the sales tax and the business passes the tax onto the state/municipality. If the business buys supplies for use in the business (and not for resale) you will pay sales tax and the entire cost of the supplies will be deductible to the business. If you buy the same supplies from out of state and do not pay Nebraska sales tax, you should pay Nebraska use tax and that amount is also deductible to the business. If the business buys supplies that go into making a product for resale, you should not pay sales tax on the purchase of those supplies.
Sales tax - If you sell an item to someone in your state you are supposed to collect tax. You pay this tax to your state. If someone doesn't live in your state, you don't charge tax. This law is in debate and might change in the future. Federal tax - Being in business you must keep records and pay federal tax.
no
If the state has an income tax, then yes.
If you sell your home and buy another, you may or may not have to pay capital gains tax based on what how much equity you have, what law is in your state about capital gains tax, and also your economic situation of how you spend your funds.
If you charge tax on the products/services you sell, the customer pays the sales tax and the business passes the tax onto the state/municipality. If the business buys supplies for use in the business (and not for resale) you will pay sales tax and the entire cost of the supplies will be deductible to the business. If you buy the same supplies from out of state and do not pay Nebraska sales tax, you should pay Nebraska use tax and that amount is also deductible to the business. If the business buys supplies that go into making a product for resale, you should not pay sales tax on the purchase of those supplies.
you pay from your job money
Most do, business tax reasons, but if its at a weekend event like at a fair then most wont
Sales tax - If you sell an item to someone in your state you are supposed to collect tax. You pay this tax to your state. If someone doesn't live in your state, you don't charge tax. This law is in debate and might change in the future. Federal tax - Being in business you must keep records and pay federal tax.
no
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 will pay the sales tax when you register the car. If the business collects it, they have to give you a receipt for it.
For federal income tax purposes, you would not pay tax on the gift itself, but you would pay a tax on the increase in value (its appreciation) from the time you inherit it until the time you sell it. As far as state income taxes, that depends on the particular state you are in, so you have to check that out with someone familiar with the tax laws of that state.
Not if your business is not located in West Bengal.
Employees do the work that generates the profits which allow their employer to pay taxes. But you will not find a deduction on the employees pay stub which reads, this amount deducted from your pay to cover your employer's business tax.
You don't have to pay taxes in any one give tax year if the business did not make a profit that year. You still have to file the relevant income tax returns. If the business is sold, any profit or gain from the sale is taxable.
If the vehicle is titled in the business name you will pay sales tax. About 2 to 4 weeks after you register the vehicle you will get a form in the mail from the North Carolina Department of Revenue explaining how to pay the tax.