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"
- Top U.S. States With No Sales Tax: Business and E-Commerce Savings in 2025
- U.S. Eliminates $800 De Minimis Exemption; New Tariffs on All Low-Value Imports Effective August 2025
- U.S. Sales Tax Explained: Key Rules, Nexus, Exemptions, and Compliance Steps for Businesses
- Utah Approves New Emergency Services Sales Tax and Modifies Rural Health Care Tax Rules
- Committee Urges Voters to Renew 1% Sales Tax for Bibb County School Improvements
