In theory, state sales and use taxes are consumption taxes based on the destination principle. The destination principle prescribes that taxes should be paid where the consumption takes place. Sales taxes collected at the point of sale achieve this if consumption takes place near the point of transaction. Thus, to remain consistent with the destination principle, consumers pay a use tax on products purchased out-of-state and used in their home state where consumption likely takes place
Sales and use taxes represent the largest source of tax revenue for most states, according to the U....
Over the last four decades, the aggregate sales tax base across all states has contracted, creating ...
This paper examines the influence of increasing access to the Internet and increasing online purchas...
State governments rely on sales and use taxes for approximately one-third (32.3%) of their total tax...
In theory, state sales and use taxes are based on the destination principle, which prescribes that t...
What so many internet consumers believe to be tax-free is actually subject to a state use tax. Faced...
The explosive growth of electronic commerce raises serious questions about the viability of the curr...
This essay argues that state governments’ current focus on getting vendors to collect their sales an...
Federal intervention is necessary to grant states the authority to collect state sales and use tax f...
Benjamin Franklin said that nothing could be as certain as death and taxes. In today’s booming onlin...
This Comment considers how Internet sales could be taxed if Congressional action is taken to remove ...
The federal income tax does not apply to profits generated by pure mail order sales originating from...
Profits from the sales tax make up a large percentage of overall revenues in many states, making the...
For over 50 years, U.S. Supreme Court precedents held that state sales taxes could not be constituti...
With the extension of the Internet Tax Freedom Act, concern has resurfaced over whether and when sho...
Sales and use taxes represent the largest source of tax revenue for most states, according to the U....
Over the last four decades, the aggregate sales tax base across all states has contracted, creating ...
This paper examines the influence of increasing access to the Internet and increasing online purchas...
State governments rely on sales and use taxes for approximately one-third (32.3%) of their total tax...
In theory, state sales and use taxes are based on the destination principle, which prescribes that t...
What so many internet consumers believe to be tax-free is actually subject to a state use tax. Faced...
The explosive growth of electronic commerce raises serious questions about the viability of the curr...
This essay argues that state governments’ current focus on getting vendors to collect their sales an...
Federal intervention is necessary to grant states the authority to collect state sales and use tax f...
Benjamin Franklin said that nothing could be as certain as death and taxes. In today’s booming onlin...
This Comment considers how Internet sales could be taxed if Congressional action is taken to remove ...
The federal income tax does not apply to profits generated by pure mail order sales originating from...
Profits from the sales tax make up a large percentage of overall revenues in many states, making the...
For over 50 years, U.S. Supreme Court precedents held that state sales taxes could not be constituti...
With the extension of the Internet Tax Freedom Act, concern has resurfaced over whether and when sho...
Sales and use taxes represent the largest source of tax revenue for most states, according to the U....
Over the last four decades, the aggregate sales tax base across all states has contracted, creating ...
This paper examines the influence of increasing access to the Internet and increasing online purchas...