Podcasts about internet sales tax

Descubre si tu industria o empresa necesita pgarle al estado el impuesto de venta, el sales tax, incluso cuando vendes en linea, online.

Internet sales tax is a difficult topic, and the responsibility of knowing where and when to collect sales tax from your online buyers falls on your shoulders. In this episode of the RethinkYour.com Podcast we'll explain, in simple terms, how internet sales tax works, and when might need to collect it. Let's break it down for you now! (recorded May 12, 2021) Please visit rethinkyour.com to ask questions, suggest topics, and see our citations for some of the things we reference in this episode. This podcast is a production of Jeweler Websites Inc.

Give us a call - 888-723-4630 Send us an email - podcast@ebay.com visit us at ebay.com/podcast   Welcome to eBay for Business! On this week’s episode, Anitha Chakravarthi, Global Head of Indirect Tax at eBay, joins us with an internet sales tax update. We’ll listen in on some Q&A with eBay sellers Viv Vassar and Adam Wexler from the recent New York City UpFront, and learn how to cash in on year-end sales with Jen Deal and Griff. Of course, we’ll cover topics of conversation from the eBay Community in The Buzz.   To have your questions answered on eBay for Business, call us at 888 723-4630 or email us at podcast@ebay.com.   00:01 - Intro 01:36 - The Buzz 14:40 - The Main Story - Excerpts from NYC UpFront Q&A 27:21 - Inside eBay - Cashing in on year end sales 45:18 - Special - IST (Internet Sales Tax) 50:49 - Outro   Links / Phone Numbers / Hashtags Mentioned: 888-723-4630 - Call in Line  eBay Seller News Announcements (ebay.com/announcements) eBay Community - ebay.com/community eBay Weekly Community Chat - ebay.com/communitychat eBay Help - ebay.com/help/home eBay Meetups - ebay.com/meetups eBay for Business Podcast - ebay.com/podcast eBay Seller Center - ebay.com/sellercenter eBay Seller Protection - ebay.com/sellerprotection ebay.com/sellingonebay eBay System Status - ebay.com/sts explore.ebay.com facebook.com/eBayForBusiness eBay Seller - Viv Vassar eBay Seller - Adam Wexler #ebaypodcast  

IRA Financial Group’s Adam Bergman discusses the Internet Sales Tax ruling and the reaction of various states to it.

IRA Financial Group’s Adam Bergman discusses the new Supreme Court decision on Internet Sales Tax and the impact it could have on consumers and retailers selling online.

If you live in the U.S. then this episode is for you. For both U.S. and non-U.S.-based sellers, please consult with a tax law or accounting expert in your country about what you need to know if you sell to customers in the U.S. Visit  for more information Connect With Me: - Instagram: - Twitter: To support the podcast, please go here:  

John Simonson, president of Webstream Dynamics, and Steve Simonson, digital pioneer and founder and CEO of iFloor, Parsimony.com, and Adazo.com, discuss the Supreme Court's recent ruling in South Dakota vs. Wayfair that says internet retailers can be required to collect sales taxes even in states where they have no physical presence, Both panelists offer their opinions on the ruling and how it will affect independent floor covering retailers, large and small online retailers, and big box retailers.

The Supreme Court recently issued a momentous decision in Wayfair v South Dakota. In overturning a 26-year precedent, SCOTUS has opened the floodgates for states to impose sales tax on online purchases. While critics of the decision claim it will cripple small online businesses, supporters argue that it will allow states to recoup taxes already owed to them and allow traditional retailers to compete fairly with e-commerce companies.

On June 21, 2018, the Supreme Court issued a ruling that changes the landscape of how states can tax internet sales made to residents of their state by businesses w/o a physical presence in that state.

In this episode will talk about Internet sales tax and how the new laws will affect your online store. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/apploud/support

With Dr. Alan Viard, Resident Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute

With the Supreme Court clearing the way for an internet sales tax, John Gauntt digs in with some explanations, and a few observations about what it means in the larger scheme of things.

Welcome back to Counting to 5, a podcast about the United States Supreme Court. In this episode, I review the Court’s decisions issued on June 21, 2018, in four argued cases, including Lucia v. SEC, a case about the constitutionality of the appointment of the SEC’s administrative law judges, and South Dakota v. Wayfair, a … Continue reading Episode 054: Livestream — Internet Sales Tax and Administrative Law Judges

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

The Supreme Court rules 5-4 that states can force retailers located in other states to collect & remit sales taxes on sales they made to residents of their respective state. That's a mouth full. And it's going to cause a lot more confusion than that. We discuss. Time Magazine cover of Trump and small, crying immigrant child. Melania's jacket. Begin broadcasting Monday on KYAH in Utah. 

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

The Supreme Court rules 5-4 that states can force retailers located in other states to collect & remit sales taxes on sales they made to residents of their respective state. That's a mouth full. And it's going to cause a lot more confusion than that. We discuss. Time Magazine cover of Trump and small, crying immigrant child. Melania's jacket. Begin broadcasting Monday on KYAH in Utah. 

The Supreme Court rules 5-4 that states can force retailers located in other states to collect & remit sales taxes on sales they made to residents of their respective state. That's a mouth full. And it's going to cause a lot more confusion than that. We discuss. Time Magazine cover of Trump and small, crying immigrant child. Melania's jacket. Begin broadcasting Monday on KYAH in Utah. 

Every couple of years, somebody somewhere does something that brings the idea of an Internet-wide sales tax back into the news here in the US. This naturally causes people to freak out left and right. Why? Because most people are seriously misinformed about why this might happen, how it might happen, and what effect it may have on home-based ECommerce businesses. Be sure to Subscribe to the Show! Find much more TRUTH about ECommerce on my site.   EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Welcome to Chris Malta's EBiz Insider Podcast, where the TRUTH about ECommerce is WHERE WE LIVE. Every couple of years, somebody somewhere does something that brings the idea of an Internet-wide sales tax back into the news here in the US. Whether it's a court case against a large retailer, a State government looking to raise even more tax revenue they can spend inefficiently, or any number of other triggering issues, the idea of a nationwide Internet Sales Tax in the United States rears it's ugly head over and over again. This naturally causes people to freak out left and right. Why? Because most people are seriously misinformed about why this might happen, how it might happen, and what effect it may have on home-based ECommerce businesses. So let's set the record straight and look at this with a common-sense perspective instead of the intentional fear-mongering created for a variety of specific agendas, none of which are to your benefit as a business owner. I do have to state for the record that I'm not a lawyer or an accountant, so I'm not giving you legal advice here. This is my personal opinion based on what I've seen in more than 40 years in business overall. As a long-time business owner in various large industries, I have an experienced personal perspective that most HOME-based business owners DON'T have. The first thing you need to understand is WHY this issue keeps coming up. It's simple, really. Let's use an example. Somebody in South Dakota buys a product online. The website that sold the product to that person is based in Florida. Since the seller is in Florida, they're not required (or allowed, under current law) to collect sales tax on that South Dakota sale. So the buyer in South Dakota gets to buy something without paying sales tax. The government officials in South Dakota don't like this. "What?!" they exclaim. "Somebody who lives in our State actually bought something without paying US for the privilege of buying it?? How dare they!" This is a common theme with many US States. They complain that they're losing tax revenue because their residents are buying things from across state lines without paying sales tax to their home State. They would much rather have all of their residents buy things ONLY from stores in their own States, so they don't miss out on a dime of that sales tax. Well, that simply isn't going to happen as much as it did decades ago. This is the 21st Century, and things are a changin'. To be fair, though, you CAN see their point. Sales tax revenue is one source (out of MANY sources of tax revenue) that provides states with hundreds of millions of dollars that they use to maintain infrastructure, provide services to their residents, spend wastefully on ill-conceived projects, you know...like States do with tax money. But to BE fair, you have to look at the OTHER side of the issue as well. Business that reside in other States LEGALLY CANNOT collect sales tax for states they don't RESIDE in. So the ECommerce website owner in Florida couldn't collect sales tax from that customer in South Dakota even if they WANTED to. That's because in any State in the US, a business can only collect sales tax in a State that they actually have a PHYSICAL PRESENCE in. That's called a "business nexus". If the website owner in Florida ALSO actually had a physical warehouse or other presence in South Dakota, then that Florida website owner would be REQUIRED to have a South Dakota State Sales Tax license, and collect sales tax on sales made to South Dakota residents. But with home-based ECommerce business owners, that's virtually NEVER the case. Home-based business owners are licensed to collect sales tax in their OWN State, where they DO actually reside and have a physical presence, but they CAN'T collect it from residents of OTHER States. And of course it's not just South Dakota. That's only an example. We're talking about 45 STATES in the US that actually do have sales tax. So in order to collect sales tax on every sale that a home-based business owner makes in the US, that business owner would have to have a physical presence in ALL 45 of those States, and be licensed to collect sales tax in all of those 45 States! That will NEVER happen. THIS is what you're told that the Internet Sales Tax proponents want to change. You hear that they want to come up with some kind of Federal law that requires online sellers to charge sales tax in every State, and makes it somehow LEGAL for online sellers to charge sales tax in States where they don't have a physical presence. HOWEVER, even if the Feds DID somehow make it legal for that to happen, there are over TEN THOUSAND sales tax jurisdictions in the US! Sales tax rates change by State, County and often even Cities and Municipalities. States have a basic sales tax rate, and then Counties and Cities can add more sales tax on top of the State rate. So of course, they DO. Can you imagine, as a small business owner, having to figure out exactly how much sales tax to charge your customers all over the country in more than ten thousand sales tax jurisdictions? It would be literally impossible to do that on your own. So let's look at where we are so far in all this mess as it relates to a home-based business owner. FIRST, the Feds keep talking about requiring all online businesses to charge sales tax to all their customers and pay that tax correctly to the State where EACH customer lives. But SECOND, you CANNOT LEGALLY COLLECT sales tax from customers outside your State. And THIRD, even if you could, you could NEVER figure out on your own how to properly charge customers in all those ten thousand-plus jurisdictions (that, by the way, are constantly changing). All right, we've got that established. Now let's talk about WHY the States keep bringing this up, and the Feds keep talking about it. It's not YOUR business they're concerned with. This is a result of companies like Amazon and eBay, as well as national big-box stores. Earlier, I talked about what a busines nexus is. When a company has a physical presence in a State, they're required and licensed to charge sales tax to customers in that State. But when they DON'T, they're NOT. There are lots of big-box stores that DON'T have physical locations in ALL States, but still SELL to all States nationally online. These are companies that do hundreds of millions of dollars in sales every year. So you can see why the States are frustrated when they're losing all that potential tax revenue from the big-boxers who aren't physically in their States. eBay is mostly people selling to other people, but it's a LOT of people selling to other people. Strictly speaking, eBay sellers CANNOT collect sales tax outside of their own States, so there's that as well. Then there's Amazon. The online retail store that wants to swallow the world. Amazon DOES pay sales tax in all States for items that come from THEIR OWN PRODUCT INVENTORY. But they do NOT charge sales tax on products that come from the huge number of individual home-business owners that sell through Amazon's web site. That's a large amount of money. So this "Tax the Internet" push is always primarily about Amazon, and to a lesser extent, the big-box stores and eBay. It's NOT about YOU, the home-based business owner. As long as you don't sell on Amazon, which is a really bad idea to begin with for many other reasons. Still, you hear about it over and over again, and naturally it worries you. The talking bubbleheads on the news channels predict doom and gloom for small businesses, people who CLAIM to be internet gurus try to sell you useless solutions to paying taxes you still don't have to pay, and around and around we go. The LAST thing we need to talk about here is the fact that home-based business owners worry that people won't buy from them if they ever have to charge sales tax. That's ridiculous. Sales tax is a fact of life, and most online buyers don't even notice it. The very few who do are not the customers you want anyway, because they're bargain hunters and bargain hunters are a retail business's worst customer. So if you ever do end up having to charge sales tax, that means everybody else does too, and it won't matter to your sales. So here's the bottom line: 1. As a home-based business owner, as of this date you do not have to, and CANNOT pay sales tax to States other than where you are located. So you don't collect it for other States. 2. The Tax the Internet push is about the Amazon and the big-box stores, not about you. 3. If the Feds ever do find a way to tax all sales online, they will most likely exempt smaller home-based business that don't make millions of dollars a years. 4. If you DO somehow end up having to charge sales tax to all your customers, so will everybody else, so it won't affect your sales. In business, you'll learn over time that rules and regulations come and go. Things change. But the one thing that never changes is that business goes on no matter what happens, and yours will too if you don't let the changes freak you out. And if Tax the Internet ever DOES come to pass for home-based business, don't worry about figuring out the ten thousand different tax rates. Somebody will come up with a App that actually works and makes it simple. The State governments that want the tax money will make SURE of THAT. For much more highly experienced and incredibly insightful info about the ECommerce world, check out my FREE EBiz Insider Video Series at Chris Malta.com. Thanks for listening, and I'll catch you next time.  

In this episode, Kelly Kunst talks with Chanel Davis, Founder and CEO of Davis Davis and Harmon Sales Tax Experts, about her firm and their support for the 8th annual Suit Drive to benefit Metrocrest Services.  To learn more about Davis Davis and Harmon and their current blog about Internet Sales Tax and the Supreme Court, click here.

This week on Inc. Uncensored, writers and editors discuss a recent Supreme Court case over whether online retailers need to collect sales taxes in areas where they don't have a physical presence. Plus, they explore how a former prison inmate is building an Uber-like business to shuttle family members to and from correctional facilities. Also: How two frat brothers turned their college smoothie startup into a $3.6 million business.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month, the Supreme Court will hear a case dealing with whether states can require out-of-state retailers to collect sales tax when their residents make a purchase online. The Court previously held in North Dakota v. Quill Corp. that retailers must have a physical presence in the state in order to be required to collect state sales tax. Now many states argue that in the age of Internet shopping, they are missing out on billions of dollars in lost sales tax revenue. South Dakota passed a law mandating out-of-state retailers collect and remit sales tax, directly challenging the holding in Quill. The state sued several online retailers for failing to comply with its law. In South Dakota v. Wayfair, the Supreme Court will decide whether Quill remains good law and whether states may force businesses outside their borders to collect their taxes. Join us as a panel experts discusses the legal, policy, and constitutional implications of this case. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Trump is looking at an internet sales tax, Dawn and Donovan discuss how much people still shop local.

In this episode, Yaron takes on the headlines: Florida's Shooting, Trump's Infrastructure Proposal, Safe spaces, Internet Sales Tax, Peter Thiel Leaves Silicon Valley, New Show Format - no more call ins.Want an alternative take on the news?  In this series, Yaron takes today's headlines and applies an Objectivist perspective to the happenings around the world.  Like what you hear?  Become a member, get exclusive ad-free content and support the creation of more videos like this! https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShow.Yaron welcomes your questions and news interests, so call in, email or tweet!  Continue the discussions anywhere on-line after show time using #YaronBrookShow. Connect with Yaron via Tweet @YaronBrook or follow him on Facebook @ybrook and YouTube (/YaronBrook).Want more? Tune in to the Yaron Brook Show on BlogTalkRadio (www.blogtalkradio.com/yaronbrook) or YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/user/ybrook) for on-demand shows. Didn't get a chance to call in? Got Questions or hot topics you want to hear Yaron address?  Email Yaron at  AskYaron@YaronBrookShow.comWant to learn more about Objectivism? Check out ARI at https://ari.aynrand.org. 

In This Episode: What happened in Hawaii (ballistic missiles incoming, oh my!) was more of a tech problem than human error. Changes in Facebook's news feed (again?) The "Internet Sales Tax" goes back to court. And later this year, you won't have to sign for credit card purchases anymore. Show Page: https://TEHpodcast.com/teh7

The post Internet Sales Tax Shakedown & Legal Graft with Jessica Melugin & Trevor Burrus appeared first on RealClear Radio Hour.

The rise of ecommerce has reduced local brick-and-mortar retail sales and the corresponding sales taxes from those transactions — putting states and localities in a revenue bind. A hodgepodge of efforts from the states and, now, the federal government to address the shortfall, and to tax ecommerce sales, is firmly underway. To explain the status of Internet sales taxes, and the U.S. Congressional efforts at a nationwide solution, we’re joined by Jonathan Barsade. He’s a sales tax expert, and the founder and CEO of Exactor, a sales-tax management platform.

A chamber of commerce is often the first place a business connects in a community. However, they do more than host networking groups and send out welcome packets. How much do you know about what they do? In this episode of Business: Engaged!, we talk with Raymond Burns and Michael Lindsey of the Rogers-Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce in Rogers, Arkansas. They explain what a chamber of commerce does and how membership can benefit a business. One important role that a chamber of commerce serves is influencing legislation that affects economic development and business regulation. They'll update us on what members are saying and how lawmakers are responding.This is Episode 12. It originally aired on July 9, 2012 on my old network. I'm re-broadcasting it to share my older episodes with my BlogTalkRadio listeners. Most of my show are on evergreen topics. This encore episode includes a few minutes of discussion on some active legislation that is a timely topic. Even though it's a year old, I'm convinced you'll find it to be interesting and relevant to your business.

A chamber of commerce is often the first place a business connects in a community. However, they do more than host networking groups and send out welcome packets. How much do you know about what they do? In this episode of Business: Engaged!, we talk with Raymond Burns and Michael Lindsey of the Rogers-Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce in Rogers, Arkansas. They explain what a chamber of commerce does and how membership can benefit a business. One important role that a chamber of commerce serves is influencing legislation that affects economic development and business regulation. They'll update us on what members are saying and how lawmakers are responding.This is Episode 12. It originally aired on July 9, 2012 on my old network. I'm re-broadcasting it to share my older episodes with my BlogTalkRadio listeners. Most of my show are on evergreen topics. This encore episode includes a few minutes of discussion on some active legislation that is a timely topic. Even though it's a year old, I'm convinced you'll find it to be interesting and relevant to your business.

The Senate approved a long-anticipated Internet sales tax proposal on Monday, moving the legislation one step closer to enactment and paving the way for shoppers to pay sales tax on the majority of online purchases. The so-called Marketplace Fairness Act would allow the 45 states (and the District of Columbia) that currently charge sales taxes to require large online retailers to collect tax on purchases made by their residents. The law would only apply to online sellers that have sales of at least $1 million outside of states where they have physical operations, like a store or a warehouse. http://money.cnn.com/2013/05/06/pf/taxes/internet-sales-tax-vote/index.html?iid=Lead

The Senate approved a long-anticipated Internet sales tax proposal on Monday, moving the legislation one step closer to enactment and paving the way for shoppers to pay sales tax on the majority of online purchases. The so-called Marketplace Fairness Act would allow the 45 states (and the District of Columbia) that currently charge sales taxes to require large online retailers to collect tax on purchases made by their residents. The law would only apply to online sellers that have sales of at least $1 million outside of states where they have physical operations, like a store or a warehouse. http://money.cnn.com/2013/05/06/pf/taxes/internet-sales-tax-vote/index.html?iid=Lead

The Internet Sales Tax debate has pushed through the Senate and heads to the House for debate. YouTube is beginning partnerships with large enterprises to bring a paid subscription-based policy on board. And finally, we discuss some of the off-the-wall and not so smart things we do on our smartphones.