Re:Yahoo Triples Estimate of Breached Accounts to 3B
by panarky on Wednesday October 04, 2017 @11:13AM
(#15401030)
Not in California.
If you accept a trade-in on the sale of a vehicle, the allowance for the trade-in cannot be excluded from the amount on which tax is based.
For example, if you sell a car for $20,000 and accept a trade-in valued at $4,000 as partial payment, tax is based on the $20,000 selling price.
Re:Yahoo Triples Estimate of Breached Accounts to 3B
by fny on Thursday October 05, 2017 @02:38PM
(#15411511)
I shouldn't have used vehicles since they are a special case in some states. At the federal level, taxes on barter income match my description. [0] Taxes are still zero if the company can claim the fair market value of the services they offer you equal the value of your clicks.
Re:Yahoo Triples Estimate of Breached Accounts to 3B
by mkhalil on Wednesday October 04, 2017 @11:39AM
(#15401255)
Never heard of this, probably because in my state it doesn't apply. In 42 out of the 50 states (excluding California, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Montana and Virginia [Oregon has no sales Tax]) however, this does apply.
Still though, the example is a good one. You're trading your data for a service. There isn't anything to tax.
And if you grow oranges on your property that you never sell, you never pay taxes on those oranges.