In California, a change order fee is generally considered part of the overall contract price for construction services and is therefore subject to sales tax if the underlying work involves taxable tangible personal property. However, if the change order pertains solely to exempt services or labor, it may not be taxable. It's essential to evaluate the specific circumstances and nature of the change order to determine taxability accurately. Consulting a tax professional can provide clarity based on the details of the situation.
Yes, the executor fee in the state of NJ is taxable. However, it is only 5% taxable and up to $200,000 dollars.
No. However, you may still have to report it depending on your CA gross income, CA adjusted gross income, age, number of dependents, and filing status. See FTB website for current chart information.
Yes
In California, moving services are generally not subject to sales tax when they involve the transportation of personal property. However, if additional services, such as packing or storage, are provided and billed separately, those may be taxable. It's important for consumers to check specific service details and consult the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration for clarification. Always verify recent regulations, as tax laws can change.
Yes, annual magazine subscriptions are generally considered taxable in California. The state treats the sale of magazines as a taxable retail sale, and the subscription fee is subject to sales tax. However, certain exemptions may apply, such as for specific types of publications or non-profit organizations, so it's advisable to check the latest regulations or consult a tax professional for specific cases.
This answer depends on the laws in your area or the area/location you are asking about.
Taxable gross income includes professional fees paid to you.
In California, restocking fees are generally considered part of the sales price of a product and are subject to sales tax. According to the California Sales and Use Tax Law, if a retailer charges a restocking fee when a product is returned, that fee is taxable unless a specific exemption applies. Retailers must include restocking fees in the total sales price when calculating the sales tax owed. It’s essential for businesses to consult the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration for specific guidelines and compliance.
If you are a resident of California, take your current license into the DMV and fill out the paperwork and pay the fee. You may have to take a written test.
Yes, the Doc Fee is actually nothing more than extra dealer profit and as such is taxable.
The fee paid to the executor is considered taxable income.
It is considered income. That means it is subject to city, state and federal income tax.