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.
No, but you may have to report it as income on your own state's tax forms.
No. You enter information from your federal tax return onto your Indiana tax return. But a copy of your federal return doesn't need to be attached.
Luxury tax
Pizza
5 to 5.2% depending on the county you are in.
1 penny. Actually Indiana cities can tax up to 1% http://fortwaynehomepage.net/fulltext?nxd_id=80382
You pay the Indiana sale tax (7%).
You will pay Indiana sales tax (7%).
7% on regular retail items. Food and beverage tax is applicable at restaurants which is an additional 1%, totalling 8%.
The Indiana sales tax rate as of 2012 is 7%.
The current Indiana State Capital Gains Tax is set at 3.8 percent . This tax must be paid by each and every Indiana state resident.
No, but you may have to report it as income on your own state's tax forms.
Yes you do as a nonresident of Indiana if you if the must file a tax return requirements for Indiana. Go to the Indiana state tax department to find the filing requirements.
How do I find the amount of my 2007 Indiana State tax refund
In Indiana, there is no inheritance tax. However, there is an estate tax for estates worth over $11.7 million. Additionally, beneficiaries of an estate in Indiana may be subject to federal inheritance taxes depending on the size of the inheritance.
Indiana does not have a reciprocal tax agreement with Illinois. If these employees are working in Illinois, they are not exempt from Illinois income tax or Illinois withholding. You must withhold Illinois tax from them just the same as you would from an Illinois resident. If you have have employees who are working in Indiana for you, you must withhold Indiana tax. You may also withhold Indiana tax as a service for your Indiana-resident employees working in Illinois (in addition to the Illinois tax) if they request. You must register with the Indiana DOR as a withholding agent using Form BT-1. See: http://www.in.gov/dor/3988.htm
Sales tax is based on where you live. so you pay the sales tax of Indiana, which I believe is 7%