First things first: you’re a “remote seller” if you sell products or services into a state where you don’t have a physical presence.
Say you have a physical location in Michigan, but you sell goods to consumers in other states. Congratulations! You’re officially a remote seller – one who may be required to collect and file sales taxes to states other than your own.
Source Quaderno
Latest Posts in "United States"
- Understanding U.S. Sales Tax: A Comprehensive Guide
- New Jersey mediation program for corporation business tax and sales and use tax opens October 1
- US Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in tariff case in early November 2025; opening briefs due soon
- A 15% tariff is painful. A trade war would be worse
- Clarifying California Sales Tax Regulations for Software and Technology Transfer Agreements
