Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we offer sales tax services to help business navigate the complicated world of state sales tax.

A  Sales tax nexus defines the level of connection between a taxing jurisdiction, such as a state and an entity such as your business.  A company clearly has nexus if there is a physical location or there are employees living in or working in the state/jurisdiction.  

 You are responsible for collecting and remitting sales tax to a jurisdiction’s tax authority if you have established a substantial presence in the state of delivery. Which is call a Nexus.

 On June 21, 2018, the United States Supreme Court  overruled the traditional physical presence rule as a requirement for nexus.  In states with an economic nexus,  exceeding a dollar value of sales or number of transactions threshold on sales into a state can create nexus without having physical presence. This expanded the States' abilities to collect sales taxes from e-commerce and other remote transactions. 

 Only if the goods are delivered within the State where the business is located.  If the item is shipped to the customer, then tax applies for the delivery State, whether that is the same state where the seller is located or a different state. 

Currently, there are 46 states (plus Washington D.C.) with economic nexus laws in place. Four states do not have sales tax at all.