Yes. Google NYS Department of Taxation and Finance Delivery TSB-M-92(2)S. It should be the first link to pop up. Its in PDF format so you do need to download it. It also gives several examples.
yes
Here's the PA code: http://www.pacode.com/secure/data/061/chapter54/s54.1.html == (a) Effective March 4, 1971, separately stated delivery charges billed by the vendor made in conjunction with a taxable transaction are subject to tax. For example, delivery charges for transit-mixed concrete are subject to tax even if such charges are stated separately from the charge made for the concrete. Similarly, if a vendor effects delivery of a taxable item to a Pennsylvania vendee through the mails, charges by the vendor for the cost of the taxable item and the postage fee are subject to tax, even if these charges are stated separately on the invoice. (b) Delivery charges made in conjunction with nontaxable transactions are not subject to tax. Therefore, delivery charges of items purchased for resale or items excluded from the tax are not subject to tax. (c) Charges for delivery made by someone other than the vendor and billed by someone other than the vendor are not subject to tax.
Normally, you only pay sales tax on the retail price of an item as calculated after most discounts (but not all) have been applied. In many states, this is calculated before shipping and sometimes labor charges are added to the invoice. There are a few rare cases where sales tax could be applied on top of another tax similar to a sales tax, such as with the excise tax in Hawaii or the GST tax in VAT tax being applied after the GST tax in Quebec and Prince Edward Island, Canada. I suppose other instances of sales tax on top of sales tax could happen if you, for instance, purchased a car stereo, paid sales tax on it, and then paid a taxable labor charge that was based on the price of the stereo to have it installed. This scenario is not common however.
Is there a sales tax on a service such as alterations on clothing? If any, what type of tax do you pay to the gov't?
You will pay Indiana sales tax (7%).
Yes, in many states, such as Minnesota, you have to pay sales tax on the delivery if you're paying sales tax on the item.
According to Directive 04-5, you do not pay sales tax in Massachusetts on shipping or transportation charges.
yes
Yes, if you take delivery of an item in another state the merchant there MUST collect sales tax there. If the merchant ships it to you out of state via 'common carrier' the merchant does not have an obligation to collect Georgia sales tax, but YOU have the burden to pay the USE tax and you will pay the use tax when you go to register the car.
Delivery ChargesDelivery charges are exempt from sales tax, as long as they are separately stated, reasonable in amount and directly related to the cost of transportation. Delivery charges are currently defined as follows:"Delivery Charges" means charges assessed by a seller of personal property for preparation and delivery to a location designated by the purchaser of personal property including, but not limited to, transportation, shipping, postage, handling, crating, and packing charges.From: http://www.iowa.gov/tax/news/enew1206.html
How much sales tax do you pay on a used $22,000 vehicle? How much sales tax do you pay on a used $22,000 vehicle?
You normally do not pay sales tax on a service.
It doesn't matter if you buy a candy bar or a car in California; if you take delivery anywhere in the state (except Indian reservations) you must pay sales tax on your purchase.
gross sales tax is the tax you pay on total receipts/sales. basically you can't deduct any expenses before you pay the tax.
Yes, you do have to pay sales tax - it's like purchasing a second hand car. You still pay sales tax
No, you do not pay sales tax on labor. Sales tax is for materials.
You will pay sales tax where you register the vehicle. Last time I checked Florida has sales tax...