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  1. #1
    Larry
    Guest
    Taxes go up 3 billion US dollars. I see I have your attention. Read more:

    http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/090112/tec_i...axes.html?.v=6

    I know it won't make any difference to anyone here because they always send
    in their sales taxes when they buy something from any internet sales, but I
    thought I'd just point this out I just found.

    The 3 billion dollar tax increase should work wonders for internet sales
    when more and more companies are going bankrupt and more and more people
    across the planet are out of work.

    .....just in time for the "New Democrats"....to take power.

    So, we'll just stop buying online, like we've just stopped buying on the
    street and starve their asses out of their mansions, too.




    See More: Internet Tax Collections
    litianyou and ismailmo like this.




  2. #2
    Jon
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in your
    state. For example, newegg.com.
    They do business throughout the US, but only have establish presence (IE:
    warehouses/shipping centers), in 2-3 states:
    California, Tenessee, and possible a third in the northeast.

    So, if you are ordering something online from a site that does not hold a
    physical presence in your state, you do not pay sales tax.

    Thats why I always try to buy from out of state =)

    "Larry" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...

    > I know it won't make any difference to anyone here because they always
    > send
    > in their sales taxes when they buy something from any internet sales, but
    > I
    > thought I'd just point this out I just found.






  3. #3
    Your Name
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections


    "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in your
    > state. For example, newegg.com.
    > They do business throughout the US, but only have establish presence (IE:
    > warehouses/shipping centers), in 2-3 states:
    > California, Tenessee, and possible a third in the northeast.
    >
    > So, if you are ordering something online from a site that does not hold a
    > physical presence in your state, you do not pay sales tax.
    >
    > Thats why I always try to buy from out of state =)


    That usually works when ordering from overseas too, or when buying stuff as
    a visitor in another country. Companies are meant to remove their own
    country's sales tax, if they have any, from the price they charge overseas
    buyers - some companies do, some don't. BUT if the products are over a
    certain price (as defined by your country's import laws), then you may be
    charged with an import duty / tax instead.





  4. #4
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in
    news:[email protected]:

    > Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in
    > your state. For example, newegg.com.


    Better read it again, Jon. They intend to pass a FEDERAL law so that US
    marketers collect YOUR state's taxes for them no matter where the seller is
    even if he has no presence in your state. That's what's different from
    now.

    The only way to retaliate is only buy from foreign stores out of the
    clutches of the US Gummit. I understand, even if Washington doesn't think
    so, that many places are still not under the NWO jurisdiction, at least
    temporarily, and not subject to ever whim of the NWO in DC.

    I'll be buying a lot from China, Taiwan and Europe/UK if it passes.

    Bazaarr likes this.



  5. #5
    News
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections



    Larry wrote:
    > "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in
    > news:[email protected]:
    >
    >> Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in
    >> your state. For example, newegg.com.

    >
    > Better read it again, Jon. They intend to pass a FEDERAL law so that US
    > marketers collect YOUR state's taxes for them no matter where the seller is
    > even if he has no presence in your state. That's what's different from
    > now.
    >
    > The only way to retaliate is only buy from foreign stores out of the
    > clutches of the US Gummit. I understand, even if Washington doesn't think
    > so, that many places are still not under the NWO jurisdiction, at least
    > temporarily, and not subject to ever whim of the NWO in DC.
    >
    > I'll be buying a lot from China, Taiwan and Europe/UK if it passes.
    >



    Add true logistics costs in the coming higher fuel cost environment and
    how do you expect that to work?

    We've already seen modal split shift away from air and seen supply
    chains shortened to land-only.
    Gary Tse and Bazaarr like this.



  6. #6
    Ron
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    On Mon, 12 Jan 2009 23:37:50 +0000, Larry <[email protected]> wrote:

    >Taxes go up 3 billion US dollars. I see I have your attention. Read more:
    >
    >http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/090112/tec_i...axes.html?.v=6
    >
    >I know it won't make any difference to anyone here because they always send
    >in their sales taxes when they buy something from any internet sales, but I
    >thought I'd just point this out I just found.
    >
    >The 3 billion dollar tax increase should work wonders for internet sales
    >when more and more companies are going bankrupt and more and more people
    >across the planet are out of work.
    >
    >....just in time for the "New Democrats"....to take power.
    >
    >So, we'll just stop buying online, like we've just stopped buying on the
    >street and starve their asses out of their mansions, too.



    Just in time for the Republican Governator not to take his state into
    Bankruptcy.



  7. #7
    Ron
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    On Mon, 12 Jan 2009 23:53:06 -0600, "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote:

    >Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in your
    >state. For example, newegg.com.
    >They do business throughout the US, but only have establish presence (IE:
    >warehouses/shipping centers), in 2-3 states:
    >California, Tenessee, and possible a third in the northeast.
    >
    >So, if you are ordering something online from a site that does not hold a
    >physical presence in your state, you do not pay sales tax.
    >
    >Thats why I always try to buy from out of state =)



    EXACTLY. And the Supreme Court has slapped down attempts by states to
    collect, but has said Congress could change the rules.


    >
    >"Larry" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >news:[email protected]...
    >
    >> I know it won't make any difference to anyone here because they always
    >> send
    >> in their sales taxes when they buy something from any internet sales, but
    >> I
    >> thought I'd just point this out I just found.

    >

    Bazaarr likes this.



  8. #8
    Ron
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    On Tue, 13 Jan 2009 13:05:33 +0000, Larry <[email protected]> wrote:

    >"Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in
    >news:[email protected]:
    >
    >> Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in
    >> your state. For example, newegg.com.

    >
    >Better read it again, Jon. They intend to pass a FEDERAL law so that US
    >marketers collect YOUR state's taxes for them no matter where the seller is
    >even if he has no presence in your state. That's what's different from
    >now.
    >
    >The only way to retaliate is only buy from foreign stores out of the
    >clutches of the US Gummit. I understand, even if Washington doesn't think
    >so, that many places are still not under the NWO jurisdiction, at least
    >temporarily, and not subject to ever whim of the NWO in DC.
    >
    >I'll be buying a lot from China, Taiwan and Europe/UK if it passes.



    Make sure thats where you order your Melamine laced powdered milk.



  9. #9
    Jon
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    The way you worded your comments after the link implies that that this
    taxing occured BEFORE the intention to pass that federal law, for example:

    >I know it won't make any difference to anyone here because they always send
    >in their sales taxes when they buy something from any internet sales, but I
    >thought I'd just point this out I just found.


    In other words:
    "I know it (the law), won't make any difference to anyone here because they
    always (already have been) send in their sales taxes when they buy something
    from internet sales,..."

    That implies that the law discussed in the link would not affect anyone
    because people have already been doing said "sending in of taxes" on
    internet purchased goods before.

    "Larry" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in
    > news:[email protected]:
    >
    >> Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in
    >> your state. For example, newegg.com.

    >
    > Better read it again, Jon. They intend to pass a FEDERAL law so that US
    > marketers collect YOUR state's taxes for them no matter where the seller
    > is
    > even if he has no presence in your state. That's what's different from
    > now.





    Bazaarr likes this.



  10. #10
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    News <[email protected]> wrote in
    news:[email protected]:

    >
    >
    > Larry wrote:
    >> "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in
    >> news:[email protected]:
    >>
    >>> Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in
    >>> your state. For example, newegg.com.

    >>
    >> Better read it again, Jon. They intend to pass a FEDERAL law so that
    >> US marketers collect YOUR state's taxes for them no matter where the
    >> seller is even if he has no presence in your state. That's what's
    >> different from now.
    >>
    >> The only way to retaliate is only buy from foreign stores out of the
    >> clutches of the US Gummit. I understand, even if Washington doesn't
    >> think so, that many places are still not under the NWO jurisdiction,
    >> at least temporarily, and not subject to ever whim of the NWO in DC.
    >>
    >> I'll be buying a lot from China, Taiwan and Europe/UK if it passes.
    >>

    >
    >
    > Add true logistics costs in the coming higher fuel cost environment
    > and how do you expect that to work?
    >
    > We've already seen modal split shift away from air and seen supply
    > chains shortened to land-only.
    >


    Kindly note it's not about ME....

    I was pointing to a news article. I'm on your side!

    buerxiaozhi and imking1100 like this.



  11. #11
    D. Stussy
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    "Jon" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > Only if the company you are buying from has an establish presence in

    your
    > state. For example, newegg.com.
    > They do business throughout the US, but only have establish presence

    (IE:
    > warehouses/shipping centers), in 2-3 states:
    > California, Tenessee, and possible a third in the northeast.
    >
    > So, if you are ordering something online from a site that does not

    hold a
    > physical presence in your state, you do not pay sales tax.


    Not quite true. If one is buying from a company in another state that
    has no presence in one's own state, no sales tax is collected AT THE
    SOURCE. However, state law may well require that the purchaser still
    pay sales/use tax. Such is true in California (where I am), although
    no one does.





  12. #12
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    "D. Stussy" <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]:

    > Not quite true. If one is buying from a company in another state that
    > has no presence in one's own state, no sales tax is collected AT THE
    > SOURCE. However, state law may well require that the purchaser still
    > pay sales/use tax. Such is true in California (where I am), although
    > no one does.
    >
    >


    SC has use tax, too. Enforcement of the unenforceable is another matter.

    How much did YOU send in last year?

    Nuthin', just like the rest of us.




  13. #13
    Richard B. Gilbert
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    Larry wrote:
    > "D. Stussy" <[email protected]> wrote in news:[email protected]:
    >
    >> Not quite true. If one is buying from a company in another state that
    >> has no presence in one's own state, no sales tax is collected AT THE
    >> SOURCE. However, state law may well require that the purchaser still
    >> pay sales/use tax. Such is true in California (where I am), although
    >> no one does.
    >>
    >>

    >
    > SC has use tax, too. Enforcement of the unenforceable is another matter.
    >
    > How much did YOU send in last year?
    >
    > Nuthin', just like the rest of us.
    >


    New Jersey has/had some sort of "use tax" on stuff purchased out of
    state. In a fit of honest stupidity, I once paid tax on a large mail
    order purchase. My payment was refunded without explanation! I didn't
    argue!



  14. #14
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    "Richard B. Gilbert" <[email protected]> wrote in
    news:[email protected]:

    > New Jersey has/had some sort of "use tax" on stuff purchased out of
    > state. In a fit of honest stupidity, I once paid tax on a large mail
    > order purchase. My payment was refunded without explanation! I

    didn't
    > argue!
    >
    >


    Everyone in the revenue department office was rolling around on the
    floor, then after you made their day, noone could find the form to fill
    out they hadn't used since 1993.

    Returning your payment was the easy way out of the bureaucratic uproar
    you created.

    I'm, personally, very proud of you. I bet we couldn't find one non-
    DRM'd MP3 file on any of your computers or sellphones.




  15. #15
    Richard B. Gilbert
    Guest

    Re: Internet Tax Collections

    Larry wrote:
    > "Richard B. Gilbert" <[email protected]> wrote in
    > news:[email protected]:
    >
    >> New Jersey has/had some sort of "use tax" on stuff purchased out of
    >> state. In a fit of honest stupidity, I once paid tax on a large mail
    >> order purchase. My payment was refunded without explanation! I

    > didn't
    >> argue!
    >>
    >>

    >
    > Everyone in the revenue department office was rolling around on the
    > floor, then after you made their day, noone could find the form to fill
    > out they hadn't used since 1993.
    >
    > Returning your payment was the easy way out of the bureaucratic uproar
    > you created.


    I'm afraid you're right!

    >
    > I'm, personally, very proud of you. I bet we couldn't find one non-
    > DRM'd MP3 file on any of your computers or sellphones.
    >


    Damned right you couldn't! But THAT has nothing to do with honesty;
    what passes for music these days just hurts my ears!
    mobile phone likes this.



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