what is the chart called that you use to see how much tax is due on a sale?
374176
It varies from state to state:\n\nSales and use tax chart\nSales tax chart\nSales tax calculation chart\n\netc etc
198975
If u mean sales turnover..then u do not need to calculate it, it is available on the face of the profit and loss account. chk it right away
1041127
I believe it is like our Property Taxes, which are billed annually or semiannually, based on a percentage of the last sale price or your home, condo, etc.
436027
The usual way to do this is to have 2 tables.  One table for your purchases (i.e. the items you are bringing into your inventory) and another table for sales (i.e. the items that are going out of your inventory).  The common link is a part number (i.e. some unique number to identify each item).\n\nYou need to load each item purchased and qty. into the "purchases" table and load each item sold and qty sold into the "sales" table.  If you purchase and sell the same items over and over you can just keep adding rows to your purchases and sales table.\n\nTo see what you have on-hand you make queries that sum up all the purchases by part number and sum up all the sales by part number.  You join these together and include a formula to subtract sales from purchases.  The result is what you have on hand.\n\nDoing it this way gives you a running history of what was purchased and sold.  You never have to change or replace your original data - you just let the system do the math to tell you what's on-hand.
329310
Do you mean a pie chart? if so the whole is 100% and the wedges display relative percentages in an intuitive way.
223890
http://www.taxbasis.com/sbstock.php
963068
you just multiply your price for .07 and you get the sales tax then you add this amount to the price of whatever that you buying. For example      $55.00\n                       X.07\n                   _______\n                      $3.85\nThen    $55.00 + $3.85 = $58.85
233973
Go to www.irs.gov and click on 2005 Tax table.
233377
it's on the same form.  where it says expense of sale or other.\n\nemail me if you have quesiotns.
1057909
HEY-\nUSE THIS TO GET TO THE IRS WEBSITE PUBLICATION 15-A. DOWNLOAD IT- IT HAS ALL THE WITHHOLDING CHARTS YOU NEED AND EXPLAINS WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW.\n-----STEVE\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p15a.pdf
923841
what is LTCG?\n\nif u sell a land the tax is applicable and is calculated the difference amount of ur selling price and its buyingprice and inflation
608293
Take a look at this link: http://www.dort.mo.gov/tax/business/sales/taxcards/\n\nHere's another good one:\nhttp://www.salestaxinstitute.com/sales_tax_rates.jsp
257249
YES. From the IRS website:\n\nThe following are types of expenses that go into figuring the cost of goods sold.\n\n- The cost of product or raw materials, including the cost of having them shipped to you. \n- The cost of storing the products you sell. \n- Direct labor costs (including contributions to pensions or annuity plans) for workers who produce the products. \nFactory overhead expenses.
338167
I am not aware of a threshold. If you make a $1 in profit on a capital sale it it taxable.
653803
There is a chart that explains all of it. Click on your level # and it will show you.
731190
multiply the tax rate by the total sales.\n\nIf item is $100 and sales tax is 8.75%   you would multiply 100 X .0875 answer woiuld be $8.75  hope that helps
125724
Go to the State Website and search for Sales Tax.