no
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
If you purchase items out of state or over the internet and pay less than 5% sales tax, you owe the Commonwealth of Massachusetts the difference between what you paid and 5%. This tax is referred to as Use Tax. More information: http://www.mass.gov/?pageID=dorterminal&L=4&L0=Home&L1=Businesses&L2=Current+Tax+Year+Information&L3=Guide+to+Trustee+Tax&sid=Ador&b=terminalcontent&f=dor_help_guides_abate_amend_trustee_issues_SalesandUse&csid=Ador#OverviewUse
It would depend on your state law. But in most places, counties collect sales taxes in addition to state sales taxes.
Typically sales tax is paid at the point of sale, hence the name. But depending on the state there are exceptions. If you buy goods from outside the state, and do not pay sales tax (internet sales!), you need to remit sales tax to your state. Most of the state income tax forms have a method provided for paying sales tax along with the state income tax.
The state sales tax rate in Massachusetts is 6.25%
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
No, Only pay the Massachusetts state that you residance)
Because it is the law. The state of Mass collects sales taxes on every car sold as a way of raising revenue for the operation of the state. Almost every state in the union has a sales tax on the sale of a car.
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
As of August 1, 2009, the sales tax rate in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is 6.25%.
Massachusetts sales tax was first enacted in 1966. The initial rate was 3 percent, and it was introduced as a way to generate revenue for the state. Over the years, the rate has been adjusted, and additional items have been included in the taxable category.
since 1966
Yes, in Massachusetts, there is a sales tax on furniture. The state imposes a 6.25% sales tax on most tangible personal property, including furniture. However, certain items like custom-made furniture may have different tax implications, so it's always advisable to check specific guidelines or consult with a tax professional for detailed information.
As of 2012 it is 6.25 percent, due within 10 days for residents and 20 days for anyone registering it outside of the state.