Tax jurisdiction refers to the place where tax can be charged. For example, if I live and earn wages in England I must pay income tax in England and if I go on holiday to the USA I would have to pay sales tax on items I buy.
The answer will depend on the tax jurisdiction. Different countries have different resources allocated for this purpose.The answer will depend on the tax jurisdiction. Different countries have different resources allocated for this purpose.The answer will depend on the tax jurisdiction. Different countries have different resources allocated for this purpose.The answer will depend on the tax jurisdiction. Different countries have different resources allocated for this purpose.
Your first resource would be the tax assessor's office with jurisdiction over that parcel.Your first resource would be the tax assessor's office with jurisdiction over that parcel.Your first resource would be the tax assessor's office with jurisdiction over that parcel.Your first resource would be the tax assessor's office with jurisdiction over that parcel.
That depends on your jurisdiction. Generally, most jurisdictions have a transfer tax (aka stamp tax, excise tax) that is assessed according to the selling price of the land so transferred. You need to check for your particular jurisdiction to determine the tax rate. Transfers between family members generally state the consideration is less than $100 and no tax is assessed.That depends on your jurisdiction. Generally, most jurisdictions have a transfer tax (aka stamp tax, excise tax) that is assessed according to the selling price of the land so transferred. You need to check for your particular jurisdiction to determine the tax rate. Transfers between family members generally state the consideration is less than $100 and no tax is assessed.That depends on your jurisdiction. Generally, most jurisdictions have a transfer tax (aka stamp tax, excise tax) that is assessed according to the selling price of the land so transferred. You need to check for your particular jurisdiction to determine the tax rate. Transfers between family members generally state the consideration is less than $100 and no tax is assessed.That depends on your jurisdiction. Generally, most jurisdictions have a transfer tax (aka stamp tax, excise tax) that is assessed according to the selling price of the land so transferred. You need to check for your particular jurisdiction to determine the tax rate. Transfers between family members generally state the consideration is less than $100 and no tax is assessed.
You visit the tax assessor's office or the land records office for that particular jurisdiction and look it up.You visit the tax assessor's office or the land records office for that particular jurisdiction and look it up.You visit the tax assessor's office or the land records office for that particular jurisdiction and look it up.You visit the tax assessor's office or the land records office for that particular jurisdiction and look it up.
This question cannot be answered because tax rates very from jurisdiction.
If its IRS, then that's Federal and the Federal Courts handle that. If its state taxes, then the state courts handle that one. Each jurisdiction has their own laws pertaining to the taxes.
courts of limited jurisdiction.
The answer depends on the fiscal jurisdiction. Tax rates vary between countries and often smaller geographical units.
That will depend on the laws of the jurisdiction authorizing the tax. In the same law that established the tax, they probably set the limits to collecting it.
That varies by jurisdiction, and also by what kind of item you are buying.
The distinction is the same as that between a "person" and a "subject." Personal Jurisdiction is related to whether the court in question has the power, or jurisdiction, to adjudicate claims involving this person. Personal Jurisdiction does not contemplate what the claim is for, only who is bringing it or defending it. Subject Matter Jurisdiction is related to whether the court in question has the power, or jurisdiction, to adjudicate claims of this subject. A good example for this would be the Tax Court. It's Subject Matter Jurisdiction only extends to tax issues and nothing else.
Taxes vary by jurisdiction. In Ontario (where I am typing) you would charge the goods and services tax (GST).