While no one likes taxes, virtually all places that have a sales tax, while they may not tax food as a special exemption, do tax sales of just about any tangible personal property or service, which includes meals. When exactly food becomes a meal is sometimes weird (for example, in many places, a pre-made sandwich at in a supermarket is food, but the exact same one made custom is a meal. One roll is a meal, but 6 or more is food, etc.). Clearly, something like fast food (or a restaurant dinner) is a meal and subject to the tax - again, almost everywhere.
4%, but groceries and prescriptions are exempt. now it is 7% and groceries is 3%
A food tax or a produce tax
(sales tax)
No, you generally cannot deduct groceries on your taxes as they are considered personal expenses and not tax-deductible.
Your employer would be able to help you with this information about how much the NC state income tax withholding will be for the amount of pay that you earn. If you lived in Texas you wouldn't have to worry about that, plus there is no tax on groceries either.
In Charlotte, North Carolina, groceries are generally exempt from sales tax. However, prepared food, such as meals from restaurants or takeout, is subject to the state's sales tax, which is 4.75%, plus any local tax that may apply. As of now, there is no local tax on groceries specifically, making them tax-free at the point of sale. Always check with local regulations for any updates or changes.
Hoe do I back out the tax from $12,500.00 in Miami florida
In most cases, groceries cannot be written off as a tax deduction. However, there are some exceptions for business-related expenses or if you are self-employed. It's best to consult with a tax professional for specific advice.
Business sales tax is a standard rate around the state of Florida. The current ongoing rate is set at 6%
it depends on how much the vehicle costs
$40.00 if tax was included in the $60.00
Please check the larder to see if we need more groceries. Are groceries on your list? How much can I spend on groceries this week?