- Arkansas Supreme Court found auto dealerships liable for sales tax when providing vehicles for employees’ use
- Auto dealerships allowed employees and their families to use vehicles with dealer license tags
- Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration audited dealerships and found vehicles were subject to sales tax
- Circuit court initially reversed assessments, but Supreme Court of Arkansas reversed decision
- Court focused on Arkansas Code Section 26-52-322, which subjects tangible personal property withdrawn from stock to sales tax
- Court found vehicles were used and therefore subject to tax, rejecting dealerships’ argument
- Dissent focused on intent of legislature and argued tax does not come due until there is a sale
Source: jdsupra.com
Note that this post was (partially) written with the help of AI. It is always useful to review the original source material, and where needed to obtain (local) advice from a specialist.
Latest Posts in "United States"
- Washington Expands Sales Tax to Additional Services: FAQs on ESSB 5814 Law Changes
- Alabama Localities Challenge Simplified Seller’s Use Tax Validity Post-Wayfair in Court Case
- Louisiana Expands Sales Tax to Include Digital Products and Services Starting 2025
- Louisiana Updates 2024-2025 Tax Laws on Digital Products and Services, Adjusts Exemptions
- Indiana Rules Generative AI Chatbot Subscriptions as Nontaxable Services Under Sales Tax Law