I sold a product and delivered it to delaware do I tax it and charge the customer.
134550
The rule of thumb is where the product is delivered to the customer.  If you took an order and delivered in in PA, the sales tax rate would be for that location in PA (State and local).  In this case, you delivered it to Delaware, so the tax charged should be the Delaware rate (including any local tax too)
650437
Exactly. You were paid by gift card and you sold your inventory when you conducted the sale.
412313
They ship it with postage due.  But since they weighed it, they should have charged you appropriately.
70802
Your tax rate is 15%.  This is assuming that this is straight income from operations and that you had no gain on the sale of assets.
318351
To seriously know that you have to get 'Students guide to income tax'... for income taxes and 'service tax' by any author for service tax. VAT stands for value added tax and it is charged on the value created at each stage in the trade process. this means that if a mfg sellers to another trader rs 100 article, rs 10 is tax ( i think prevailing tax rate is 10% with 2% cess) then the seller will sell to another dealer at 150 his tax will be 15rs minus what he has already paid ie output tax minus input tax so his liability will be rs 5. there are few different tax rates for VAT you need to confirm with an accountant or CA, or just browse on google, there are so many sites devoted to VAT
519069
Sales Tax $40 (Dr)\nAccounts Receivable $40 (Cr)
160886
Pay him a fixed fee for each delivery/collection and charge your customers a fixed fee or delivery/collection. Whether you pass all that fee on to your delivery man or take a percentage for your expenses would depend on the full circumstances. But that way he'll do good on short run deliveries - not so good on the long runs - but on average should do OK. Charge customers extra for next day delivery and pay your driver extra for that too. Some customers will pay a high charge for fast and efficient service. Some will come and pick up the stuff to save money.
514926
Put yourself in the shoes of the buyer for one moment.   Did you sell a good product or not?   Did you fully describe the product?   Did you want to accept a return from your paying customer, or did you simply want to leave them with some old crap?   \n\nRule number one is "The customer is always right".\n\nRule number two is "See Rule number one".\n\nOtherwise, you will find yourself with enough negative feedback, that you could not sell or BUY.   You see, if you don't take positive steps to provide your customer with a solution, you are screwed.   Of course, if the whole SELLING thing bothers you, then QUIT.\n\nThe seller is responsible for \n1.  Describing the product perfectly\n2.  Packaging the product, so the post office can't wreck it.\n3.  Shipping the product as soon as it is been paid for.\n4.  Listening politely to the customer's rant, because they didn't read.\n5.  Accept the fact that you just might have to send the money back.\n6.  Communicate in positive terms with the buyer, so you can reach an agreement.\n7.  Provide POSITIVE FEEDBACK to a buyer AS SOON as you have accepted the money....  even if they end up trying to screw you later.   File your complaints LATER. \n\n\nBuyer's responsibility\n1.  BID\n2.  PAY\n3.  Open the box and be happy.\n -  Otherwise, complain and leave negative feedback.  The idea is that other buyers would avoid this seller. \n\nOptionally, buyer's could: \n4.  Leave positive feedback.   They would do this, so other buyers would know that this seller is OK.\n\nIf some sellers think that these rules favor the BUYER, then quit selling.  You see, the BUYERS are the ones that are paying the bills.  Without buyers, you have NOTHING. \n\nGood luck
613445
I would call the credit card company and ask them what the transaction was for. Just tell them that you don't remember what it was for and that you want to make sure that you made that charge to your credit card. Good Luck.
392887
Since it is 30% off, that means you are paying 70% of the original price.\n144.95(.70) = 101.465, which you would round to 101.47\nThe other way to do this kind of problem is to multiply 144.95 times .3\n144.95(.30) = 43.485\nNow subtract that from the original price.\n144.95 - 43.485 = 101.465 which rounds to 101.47\n\n2) If something was 99.75 and u also have to pay 8% tax, \nhow much money would u get back if you gave the person 120.00?\nTake 99.75 times 1.08.  This will give you the total.\n99.75(1.08) = 107.73\nThen subtract that amount from 120.\n120.00 - 107.73 = 12.27\nYou would get $12.27 back.
376375
How much more are you selling the item for than what you paid for it?\n\nSay you obtained a widget for $100.  If you sold it for $150, then the [simple] profit is 50%, since 50/100 = .5 = 50%.\n\nIn reality you would have to take into account things like opportunity costs, wages, store costs (if a store is involved), licensing, taxes, etc.  But above is how you get a simple profit rate or percentage.
305402
Anyone can do business in US with no requirement to be physically present here. Of course, registration, license etc are required.\n\nGenerally you will need to register in every state where you intend to do "business" (e.g. recruit employees, open shop or other physical presence, not including internet or remote sales). Otherwise it is sufficient to register in a single state out of the 50 states.\n\n(1) Pick a state. Most foreign companies pick Delaware\n\n(2) Get incorporated (either as corporation or LLC etc). \n\nIf you do not want it as a corporation but only as a sole proprietorship, you don't have to incorporate. But you can rent an office in any city, go to that city office and get a business license with that address.\n\n(3) If it is a corporation you will need a separate tax id (Also known as entity identification number). You can telephone IRS and they will assign one. For sole prop you can file taxes with personal income tax. \n\n(4) If you incorporate in Delaware and also keep a physical presence in Delaware you won't need a separate certificate from the DE state. IF you incorporate in Delaware and rent an office space in California, you will need a separate "certificate of qualification" from CA state, as a "foreign corporation" (foreign in the sense of another state, not country). You will pay taxes to CA state and not DE State (Where you pay only franchise taxes for shares and no business income tax).\n\nGenerally companies located overseas incorporate in Delaware, and also open a virtual office in Delaware through "Registered Agent" who helps you incorporate. It costs about $500 for one time incorporation, and a recurring cost of $200 or so each year to maintain legal active status it in Delaware. (Figures are approximate).  OFfice space costs are extra.\n\nThe other alternate would be finding a "partner" company that imports your product and markets it in US.\n\nYou will need to decide if you want to go alone or find a partnering company. \n\nImporting gold may invoke custom duties.\n\nOften each segment of a business US is outsourced to expert companies. Importing company could be different from marketing and sales company.\n\nHope the writeup helps a bit. Good Luck on your plans.
360487
She has to pay sales tax in the state where she purchased the item. If you didn't collect it from her than i fyou are audited you will pay it. they state where you live (california) collects taxes form the person or business who sold the item, It's up to you to collect it from her.&#92;\nIf that was true than all of my cars, clothes, tools,  ect would be brought form another state:)).\nEvery one in Georgia would shop in Florida and everyone in Florida would shop in Georgia.
526300
As far as I know, retail companies look at the receipt and refund you what you the total that you paid. So, if you paid $125 with tax, you will be refunded $125, regardless of what you would have paid in NJ. \n\nThe reason for this is that NY tax and NJ tax are different from one another. The tax that the store collected for NY state went into the store bank account and is then paid to NY state. If you return the coat in NJ, money from the exact same bank account is going to be given back to you. (Money in fungible, meaning that any dollar can be exchanged for one another.) \n\nSince you're not going to own/buy the coat, no tax needs to be collected and must be refunded to you. If the store keeps the tax, they are wrongly charging you in name of the government, and that constitutes fraud.
660411
It really depend on the product you are selling.\n\nLC
362611
Since the "product" was shipped in August, and received by the customer at about that time, why did it take 3 months for the customer to charge "fraud"?\n\nIt seems to me that since the customer has not returned the item, that they are merely trying to acquire a "product" without paying for it.  You should inform the credit card company of the facts, and indicate that you believe that they are aiding and abetting a fraud. \n\nNext find an attorney that would be willing to initiate a civil action against the customer and the credit card company. You can get a referral from the local bar association.
41472
If you are talking about barter it is taxable.