The government version of the internet for commerce was, shall we say, less than ideal.
I have no idea what that means.
The government version of the internet for commerce was, shall we say, less than ideal.
Think about it.Are you the guy who posted that a retail tax doesn't apply to current inventory?
Think about it.
If you were a gasoline retailer, how would you handle it?
Sales tax is sales tax. You make a sale you charge the tax . . . so simple even a caveman (should) be able to understand. Did the retailer pay the tax?Think about it.
If you were a gasoline retailer, how would you handle it?
Is it a sales tax?I would follow the law.
Lets pretend you own a retail outlet and you buy a certain amount of inventory.Sales tax is sales tax. You make a sale you charge the tax . . . so simple even a caveman (should) be able to understand. Did the retailer pay the tax?
Not as secure as it needed to be for commerce. Hence the billions lost in I.D. Theft.I have no idea what that means.
Why are we paying tax on an industry that is already taxpayer subsidized?My advice to rat and espola is to consult a real tax professional before owning or operating a gas station.
My conjecture is neither professional or worthy of much more than a passing thought.
One thing I can say for certain, is that adding a tax or increasing a tax, will always lead to higher cost for the consumer.
Is it a sales tax?
If you top off your tank and pay the tax on that inventory before the tax is applied. Is that against the law?
My advice to rat and espola is to consult a real tax professional before owning or operating a gas station.
My conjecture is neither professional or worthy of much more than a passing thought.
One thing I can say for certain, is that adding a tax or increasing a tax, will always lead to higher cost for the consumer.
Last week the Carmel Mountain Costco ran out of regular. I filled my tank with premium for the price of regular.The price posted today at the Arco on the corner I pass most days is still $3.499, just like it was on June 30th.
Do you suppose they have big tanks?
I don’t know.The price posted today at the Arco on the corner I pass most days is still $3.499, just like it was on June 30th.
Do you suppose they have big tanks?
I don’t know.
Do you suppose raising taxes doesn’t make the price go up?
Think, is it a consumer tax or a retailer tax.I don’t know.
Do you suppose raising taxes doesn’t make the price go up?
Why?Think, is it a consumer tax or a retailer tax.
Because they have a choice? Come on cave man.Sales tax is sales tax. You make a sale you charge the tax . . . so simple even a caveman (should) be able to understand. Did the retailer pay the tax?
If the price is the same now as it was before the tax took affect, there are other market forces keeping it that way.I'm only posting what I'm seeing. My $3.269/gallon purchase yesterday was not the lowest I have paid this year, but it was close to what I was paying in March, before the big price jumps nationwide in April.
If the price is the same now as it was before the tax took affect, there are other market forces keeping it that way.
Without the tax increase, prices would be about five cents less.
I never said it wasn't a retail tax.I don't disagree with that, but reality often intrudes upon opinion.
Are you agreeing now that it is a retail tax?