NJ Division of Taxation bulletin S&U4 says (on page 9) that firewood is exempt from sales tax.
In New Jersey, firewood is generally subject to sales tax. However, certain exemptions may apply, such as if the firewood is sold for residential heating purposes. It's advisable to check with the New Jersey Division of Taxation or a tax professional for specific details and any applicable exemptions.
Yes, firewood logs are generally subject to sales tax in New Jersey. The state considers firewood to be a tangible personal property, which means it falls under taxable items when sold. However, if the firewood is sold for use in residential heating, it may be exempt from tax; it's best to consult the New Jersey Division of Taxation for specific circumstances.
As a CPA & Attorney that specializes in sales tax, you can take this answer to the bank. If you are selling and installing cabinets, then you are NOT allowed to charge sales tax to your customers. You are improving real property and it is outside the scope of sales tax. However, you have to pay USE TAX on your "cost price" of materials and shop labor (not field labor). It is complicated, but you should build in the use tax into your bid, but you may not charge sales tax as a separate line item to your customers. Any customers you charge sales tax in this type of job will be entitled to a right to a refund of the sales tax. If you are merely selling the cabinets (without installing), then you have to charge sales tax unless the customer can provide you with an exemption certificate from the FL DOR (such as a church). If you are merely installing cabinets (without selling the cabinets), then there is no sales tax. Installation labor is beyond the scope of sales tax. If you have been handling this wrong, then I'd be glad to discuss how to correct the matter in the past and going forward. JamesSutton@FloridaSalesTax.com or www.FloridaSalesTax.com.
The Credit Card companies charge a "fee" for each charge sale at the merchant. The fees are either a flat fee or a percentage of the sale total. The fees change from bank to bank and there is no real "standard" to list here, at least that we know of.
No you do not charge sales tax on irrigation.
Firewood used for home heating is exempt from sales tax. However, if it is sold as camp firewood, you must collect the sales tax.
In Texas, firewood is generally not subject to sales tax when sold to consumers for personal use. However, if the firewood is sold as part of a service or for resale, different tax rules may apply. It’s always advisable for sellers to check with the Texas Comptroller's office or seek professional tax advice to ensure compliance with current regulations.
In New Jersey, firewood is generally subject to sales tax. However, certain exemptions may apply, such as if the firewood is sold for residential heating purposes. It's advisable to check with the New Jersey Division of Taxation or a tax professional for specific details and any applicable exemptions.
Yes, firewood logs are generally subject to sales tax in New Jersey. The state considers firewood to be a tangible personal property, which means it falls under taxable items when sold. However, if the firewood is sold for use in residential heating, it may be exempt from tax; it's best to consult the New Jersey Division of Taxation for specific circumstances.
In general, yes, unless the restaurant is reselling the fire wood.
Yes, in Connecticut, sales tax must be collected on sales of tangible personal property, including furniture delivered to customers in the state. You would need to charge Connecticut state sales tax on furniture deliveries made to customers in Connecticut.
n nfl jersey sales 2012
As a CPA & Attorney that specializes in sales tax, you can take this answer to the bank. If you are selling and installing cabinets, then you are NOT allowed to charge sales tax to your customers. You are improving real property and it is outside the scope of sales tax. However, you have to pay USE TAX on your "cost price" of materials and shop labor (not field labor). It is complicated, but you should build in the use tax into your bid, but you may not charge sales tax as a separate line item to your customers. Any customers you charge sales tax in this type of job will be entitled to a right to a refund of the sales tax. If you are merely selling the cabinets (without installing), then you have to charge sales tax unless the customer can provide you with an exemption certificate from the FL DOR (such as a church). If you are merely installing cabinets (without selling the cabinets), then there is no sales tax. Installation labor is beyond the scope of sales tax. If you have been handling this wrong, then I'd be glad to discuss how to correct the matter in the past and going forward. JamesSutton@FloridaSalesTax.com or www.FloridaSalesTax.com.
No, players do not receive money directly from jersey sales. The revenue generated from jersey sales typically goes to the team or league. Players may have individual endorsement deals that include a percentage of sales, but this is separate from the team's jersey sales.
Sales tax is 7% in New Jersey.
The Credit Card companies charge a "fee" for each charge sale at the merchant. The fees are either a flat fee or a percentage of the sale total. The fees change from bank to bank and there is no real "standard" to list here, at least that we know of.
Many states recently changed sales tax laws to apply taxes to labor. The rules vary by state. Iowa, New Jersey and Virginia charge tax on labor. California does not.