Only a government actually bills you for property tax...and I can't imagine they ever would charge sales tax on that, anyplace. If your paying the bill through someone else, say through your landlord or a lender, well you really aren't paying the tax...your paying rent or such, with some itemization of charges (he pays the tax), and if the item being rented (the primary bill) is actually taxable, this part of it is too.....makes no difference what it's called on the bill. Just like his salary isn't slaes taxable...if he charged you less rent and identifed/included an amount as his salary on it to total the same, it wouldn't be any less taxable.
No, in Florida, sales tax is not generally imposed on labor for services unless the labor is directly related to the sale of tangible personal property. Services that do not involve the sale of tangible personal property are typically not subject to sales tax on the labor component.
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.
Sales tax on labor is typically not charged unless the labor is part of a taxable service or involves the sale of tangible personal property. Regulations vary by location, so it's best to consult with a local tax professional or the appropriate tax authority for guidance on whether sales tax should be charged on labor in a specific jurisdiction.
In South Carolina, sales tax is not typically charged on labor services if they are provided separately from the sale of tangible personal property. However, if the labor is directly related to a taxable sale, then it may be subject to sales tax. It is recommended to consult the South Carolina Department of Revenue or a tax professional for specific guidance on your situation.
In South Carolina, personal property tax is typically not subject to sales tax when it is passed down from a lessor. However, it's important to consult with a tax professional or the South Carolina Department of Revenue for specific guidance based on your unique situation.
No, in Florida, sales tax is not generally imposed on labor for services unless the labor is directly related to the sale of tangible personal property. Services that do not involve the sale of tangible personal property are typically not subject to sales tax on the labor component.
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.
The Massachusetts sales tax is 5 percent of the sales price or rental charge of tangible personal property or certain telecommunications services sold or rented in the Commonwealth. (For a detailed definition of "sales price," please see M.G.L. Chapter.64H, Section 1). The sales tax generally is paid to the vendor as an addition to the purchase price. The buyer pays the sales tax to the vendor at the time of purchase; the vendor then remits the tax to the Commonwealth. Hence, the tax is on personal property and rental charges only, not labor. However if labor is a component part of making the personal property, it is then part of the sales price.
Sales tax on labor is typically not charged unless the labor is part of a taxable service or involves the sale of tangible personal property. Regulations vary by location, so it's best to consult with a local tax professional or the appropriate tax authority for guidance on whether sales tax should be charged on labor in a specific jurisdiction.
Actually for sale?
Yes, in Louisiana, it is generally legal to charge sales tax on diesel repair labor. The state considers repair services as taxable when they involve tangible personal property, such as parts and materials used during the repair. However, there may be specific exemptions or nuances based on the nature of the service provided, so it is advisable to consult with a tax professional or refer to the Louisiana Department of Revenue for detailed guidance.
In Virginia, sales tax is generally not charged on labor for services unless the labor is part of a taxable sale of tangible personal property. For example, if a service involves repairing or improving an item, the labor component may be subject to sales tax. However, purely service-based transactions, such as consulting or professional services, are typically exempt from sales tax. Always check with the Virginia Department of Taxation or a tax professional for specific situations.
sales tax
In Maryland, sales tax generally does not apply to charges for labor. However, there are exceptions for certain services, such as those related to the repair or installation of tangible personal property. It's important for businesses to review specific regulations or consult with a tax professional to ensure compliance with Maryland's sales tax laws.
In South Carolina, sales tax is not typically charged on labor services if they are provided separately from the sale of tangible personal property. However, if the labor is directly related to a taxable sale, then it may be subject to sales tax. It is recommended to consult the South Carolina Department of Revenue or a tax professional for specific guidance on your situation.
In the US, income is taxed directly as an income tax. It is, however, also taxed indirectly in the form of sales taxes and personal property taxes; a person who has more income is likely to also spend more money buying things (and therefore pay more sales tax) and own more and higher value personal property (and therefore pay more personal property tax).
If a company forgets to charge sales tax on a transaction, they may be required to pay the uncollected tax out of their own funds. This can result in financial penalties and potential legal consequences for the company.