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Sales Tax Sheridan WY

The question of collecting sales tax as an e-commerce business is much more complicated than it is for a brick-and-mortar store. If you own an e-commerce business it is important to be aware of the laws concerning it. Sales tax policies vary by state and what some states consider taxable products, others will not. Please scroll down to learn more about policies of sales tax in WY.

Robert James Wyatt
307-672-2056
Box 846
Sheridan, WY
Mary A Throne
307-672-5858
Po Box 1056, 2 N. Main, #402
Sheridan, WY
Lisa K Rice
307-674-1604
522 West Loucks Street
Sheridan, WY
Jason D Brown
307-675-3680
1898 Fort Rd Bldg 4
Sheridan, WY
Langer, Clint - Davis & Cannon
(307) 672-7491
40 South Main Street
Sheridan, WY
Douglas S. Robertson
PMB 301, 51 Coffeen Ave., Suite 101
Sheridan, WY
Amanda Kay Roberts
307-672-7444
50 East Loucks Street, Suite 110, PO Drawer 5059
Sheridan, WY
Bruce Rea Elworthy
307-674-0101
1001 Pioneer Rd
Sheridan, WY
Ronald L Snelling
234 Hwy 193
Banner, WY
Kristi Marie Radosevich
307-634-1525
1800 Carey Avenue Ste. 700, Po Box 467
Cheyenne, WY
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Sales Tax

E-commerce businesses sell products and services via the Internet to customers throughout the United States. If your business has a nexus (or link) in a state where one of your customer’s resides then you may be required to collect and remit sales tax to that state for the sales you generated in that state.

In general, sales tax is the tax collected by the end user of a product or service. Each state has their own rules regarding what is considered a taxable product or service and what is not. Your products or services may be taxable in one state, but not in anther. In some states if you separately state items on your invoice they are not taxable, if you lump them together, they become subject to sales tax.

In addition, each state has a different definition of “nexus”. Nexus is the term used to determine if you have a “link” in that state. If you are determined to have a link or nexus to a state then you are subject to that states sales and use tax rules and must collect and remit sales tax to the state. To make it even more complex, the definition of nexus as far as sales tax is concerned is different than the definition of nexus as far as state income or franchise tax is concerned. Thus you may owe sales tax in a state which you do not have to file a state income or franchise tax return.

Examples of items which may create a nexus in certain states include:

  • Having an employee in that state, even if your business is based in another state

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