Yes, you can be charged a different price at the register than the price on the sales tag due to various factors such as pricing errors, sales promotions not being properly applied, or changes in pricing that haven't been updated on the tags. In many places, retailers are legally required to honor the lower price if a discrepancy occurs, but policies can vary. It's always a good idea to bring such discrepancies to the attention of the cashier for clarification or correction.
The percent of the sales tax was 4.5%
for profit.........
To find the sales tax rate, we first calculate the amount of sales tax paid. Jan paid $39.90 for the blazer, which cost $38. The sales tax is $39.90 - $38.00 = $1.90. To find the sales tax rate, we divide the sales tax by the original price: $1.90 / $38.00 = 0.05, or 5%. Therefore, the sales tax rate charged was 5%.
If you buy a used car from a private party, there is no sales tax charged. If you buy from a dealer you will pay sales tax based on the county of registration. You pay sales tax on cars when you register the vehicle. The dealer collects it when you buy through them, otherwise the MVD does.
The tax is not determined by WHO you buy the car from but by the state. When you register the car in your name you will pay the tax on the price.
If you live and register the car in Illinois then you will pay the Illinois car dealer for the sales tax. If you live in a different state than where you bought the car the dealer might collect the sales tax if the two states have a cooperative agreement. If the states do not have an agreement you will pay the sales tax when your register the car.
You would have to register your company in that state ... you will also have to have your HQ in that state as will ...
The sales price formula is Sale Price=(Normal Price)(Compliment of Markdown)
Subtract the sales price from the actual price!
The gross sales priceis the price that the customer pays, including sales tax. Thenet sales priceis the price without sales tax.
Tax adds to the price while discounts deduct from it.
In most states, a late fee is not a "sale," and therefore should not be charged sales tax.