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#1
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Pretty much yes. A car is a regulated and licensed product that is "used" by each purchaser and exacts a toll on the community...requiring infrastructure, pollution, drunk drivers...or worse yet texting teenage drivers. It makes sense to me it would be taxed differently than a 2.5" x 3.5" piece of cardboard that just sits there and changes hands 50 times or more in it's lifetime.
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#2
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Quote:
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#3
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I think you've gone off target. We're talking about sales tax. The person selling doesn't pay the sales tax, the person buying does.
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#4
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Anyone want to buy my used Radar Detector from 1975? X and K bands.... guaranteed to let you beat Smokey 75% of the time !
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#5
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The way it works in California is that the person holding the valid reseller permit (the merchant in most cases) is "...responsible for collecting...sales tax..."
A merchant may by all means NOT charge a customer a sales tax but is still liable to remit the tax on that transaction to the taxing authority, so in a sense the merchant selling can sometimes end up paying the tax. |
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