Commission would be apply to the sales price, which does not include tax.
sales 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.
The sales tax for items you receive a commission on is typically paid by the buyer at the point of sale. As a commission-based seller, you may be responsible for collecting the sales tax from the customer and then remitting it to the appropriate tax authority. However, the specific responsibilities can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the terms of the sales agreement. It's important to check local regulations to ensure compliance.
I think the discount comes first and then the sales tax.
All gross worldwide income is reported on your 1040 income tax return and subject to income tax at your marginal tax rate. Does the issuer of the commission checks withhold any amount from the gross commission before the NET commission take home paycheck is issued to you. Are is the commission check made out for the gross amount of the commission and how will this commission amount be reported to you and the IRS at the end of the year. Will the amount be included on your W-2 form in the box 1 Gross wages, salaries, tips, etc. Or will you and the IRS be receiving a 1099-MISC for the gross commission amount.
sales 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.
The sales tax for items you receive a commission on is typically paid by the buyer at the point of sale. As a commission-based seller, you may be responsible for collecting the sales tax from the customer and then remitting it to the appropriate tax authority. However, the specific responsibilities can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the terms of the sales agreement. It's important to check local regulations to ensure compliance.
it depend on the .............
In most states, sales tax is applied to the final purchase price, thus the answer to this question would be the discount price.
Georgia's sales tax is 4% before county sales tax is added. Once the county's sales tax is added it averages between 5% and 7%.
The percent of the sales tax was 4.5%
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, sales tax is applied to propane purchases in North Carolina. The current sales tax rate for propane in North Carolina is 4.75%.
Total with sales tax $48.76 minus total without sales tax $46.00 = sales tax $2.76. Sales tax $2.76 divided by purchase $46.00 = sales tax rate 6%.
I think the discount comes first and then the sales tax.
No. The sales tax was applied at the time you bought the car in the states, and has no relevance to what one does with that car in future years.