Coffee Machine given on monthly rent.Can the sales tax charged under Delhi Sales Tax on Right to use goods act
814666
By Coffee machine give to only rent not for sale, So not apply sale tax but u provide service of you customer than you  come in service tax. this is 12.24% proved by customer on your amount.
638283
You're purchasing a good--the right to view a movie for a certain period of time.  So, it's a sale and you're charged tax (if you're in a state that has sales tax).
673191
If delivered outside of CA, probably not. If in CA, yes if the product(s) are not exempt. You can read more by following the link below
20712
Yes, u need to charge sales tax for all services, parts, etc. Hint: You can charge double the tax on parts u have purchased by adding the oriogonal sales tax you paid into the origonal cost of the item and then adding the customer tax on top of it. This will result in a slight overpayment of taxes for each product sold and generate a larger return at the end of the year. Idealy you need to add the customers sales tax to the item before the origonal sales tax was applied. This is called passing the tax along to the customer. Not sure how tax rates run where you are at but for us the purchasig origonal sales tax is less than the sales tax we must charge for items purchased from us by our customers. Yes there are 2 different rates for us is PA. The origonal sales tax we must pay is govered by our state, the customer sales tax is govered by federal tax laws. Don't try to figure it out, like i have been trying, just abide by it or it will drive you nuts! HA\nI work as a book keeper for a computer repair company, and in USA the fed gov wants tax money for everything we do. Below is our companies site. It has nothin to do with tax though. We too charge a flat rate for repairs and figure the taxes into that after the sale. So we do not make the entire said rate but only a portion once we take the taxes out of it. This way it is a solid dollar amount and we can say we charge a flat rate for labor and it looks more attractive to our customers and ALOT easier for them to guestimate in their heads what a repair cost might be.I Hope this helps you out.
728258
They getcha where they can. Both new and used or second hand items are taxable.\n\nPlaces I know where you might not pay tax is garage sales and e-Bay.
640395
They pay diferent tax according to whether the food is hot or cold, eaten on or off the premises and what type of food outlet they are.
310478
the tax on the goods manufactured before being sold is excise tax (the tax relates to goods ready for being sold but not yet sold)
849697
Whenever any activity is undertaken under a contract for working upon any goods; it can be liable to tax under "Works Contract Act" which is leviable by the Sales Tax/VAT department of the State Government.\nPlease refer to the provisions of the Act of the state concerned wherin the said activity is proposed to be undertaken.
769848
Also when they don't provide you with a bill, they don't have to pay tax for the things you've bought. That's because the selling of that item hasn't been recorded. But when you pay for the things you've bought, you pay the amount inclusive of all taxes. That's one form of consumer exploitation. But i guess it comes under the over-charging thing.
386409
Fair Tax would substitute a consumption tax (sales tax) in place of federal income tax.  Might work, but also might interfere with consumer spending, because taxes would rise with rising purchases.  Also some question as to whether there would be large exclusions, exemptions or deductions from the national sales tax.
763995
No.\n\nI could imagine that some stores woudll use that as a reason to get you in, but in reality the Sales Tax still must be paid. In relaity what they are doing is lowering the price by that 6-8% (or whatever your tax rate is)
347560
If you did not sell a product, something that you touch, see, smell, etc, then no tax.  Service, such as sharpening a blade, labor on car repairs, are all non-taxable.
787018
In India, tariff rate of excise duty is 16 % for most of items. However, the same may reduce if any exemption notification is there for a certain item. \n\nAs regards calculation, majority of items fall under Section 4 of the Central Excise Act and duty at prescribed rate has to be paid on the value of the goods sold.\n\nCertain consumer items have been notified under Section 4 A of the Central Excise Act. Under this valuation procedure, government notifies items and rate of abatments. The Maximum Retail Price minus abetment will be the value for calculation of duty and duty at appropriate rate of duty will be charged thereon. \n\nThe form 23A is Actually RG23A- Part-I and Part-II. All raw material received is credited RG23a Part-I and issue for production is debited, this is stock register of excisable raw material. RG23A Part-II is the register for Cenvat Credit. Cenvat credit on all raw material is taken in part - II and duty from cenvat credit account is debited.  RG23C Part-I is register of capital goods and RG23C Part-II is register of cenvat credit on capital goods. All these registers / forms are not mandatory now. The excise assessee can maintain all these records in their own format.\n\nIf you are manufacturing excisable goods, you will have to maintain records and calculate duty as there is system of self-assesment.
712189
Would'nt matter as the consumer would finish up paying the total tax.In Australia petrol is sold by the liter.That's a massive hike and would cause prices to rise accross the board.The govt.would be kicked out of office if it dared to impose such a draconian tax on the people
563899
contact someone who has already given a room for rent..to these banks for placing their ATM machine...in delhi that would be no problem..
756740
If its not working correctly take it back for your money or an exchange (Sale of Goods Act).\n\nYour contract is with the shop not the manufacturers (Donogue v Stevenson 1932).\n\nMakes me very lived that shop keeps do not know the law and they trade!
1003225
Can I buy you a cup of coffee?