- Arizona Department of Revenue issued an advisory on substantial nexus and sourcing rules
- TPT is a tax on doing business in Arizona, applicable even if the business is not physically present in the state
- Substantial nexus is determined by physical and economic factors, following the Wayfair ruling
- Physical nexus is established by activities in Arizona, subjecting businesses to TPT from the first dollar
- Economic nexus applies only to retail sales, not rentals or other classifications
- Cities can impose a City Privilege Tax on businesses with nexus in those cities
- Use tax is less relevant now due to out-of-state vendors charging TPT, but still applies in certain cases
- Businesses must consider sourcing rules to determine the correct tax rate
- TPT is the business’s responsibility, though it can be passed to customers
- Businesses must ensure correct tax collection to avoid paying shortfalls
- Staying updated with tax requirements is crucial due to complexity and city taxes
Source: salestaxinstitute.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"
- Which Grocery Items Are Taxed? Understanding U.S. Food Sales Tax by State (2025 Update)
- U.S. Government Reaches Agreement in Principle with the U.K. on Pharmaceutical Pricing
- Understanding Sales Tax Rules for Cyber Monday Discounts: Guidance from California Tax Department
- 2026 Local Sales Tax Rate Changes: What U.S. Businesses Need to Know and How to Prepare
- How to Register for a Puerto Rico Sales Tax Permit: Step-by-Step Guide














