CigarSaint
Who Dat!
Good looking forward to it!!:ccool:I truly meant to come back and post more on this, and I will, but I just haven't had the time over the last couple days.
More later.
Hi Everyone, as mentioned in my introduction post, BOTL needs quite a bit of updating, patching and whatever else I might come across. Over the next few weekends BOTL may be unreachable on occasion as I do migrations or updates, etc. Just be patient - we'll be back! I'll generally try to keep these maintenances until later in the evenings.
Good looking forward to it!!:ccool:I truly meant to come back and post more on this, and I will, but I just haven't had the time over the last couple days.
More later.
Legislation that involves taxation is supposed to come from the house. Other legislation can come from either one.Doesn't new legislation come from the house anyways??
I'm glad we got clarification on the "sin taxes" from others within the thread... it sounds like those will not be collected.thehill.com said:After the threat of a midnight vote and weekend work, the Senate agreed Thursday to advance a bill that would allow states to collect online sales tax. In a 63-30 vote, the Senate ended debate on The Marketplace Fairness Act, S. 743, which would empower states to collect taxes on purchases made online by consumers in their states. The Senate will vote on final passage of the bill when senators return May 6 from a weeklong recess.
$1M a year in online sales is peanuts to the large players in the game though, so that will kind of be a moot point, IMO.I believe as the bill stands, retailers that do less than $1M online interstate sales are exempt from tax
Oh, I was raising the point for B&Ms that take online or phone orders, and not CI, Famous, etc. In a way, I think this might make the smaller B&Ms more competitive in the online market.$1M a year in online sales is peanuts to the large players in the game though, so that will kind of be a moot point, IMO.I believe as the bill stands, retailers that do less than $1M online interstate sales are exempt from tax