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"
- Washington to Tax Bullion Sales Under B&O and Sales Tax Starting January 2026
- Washington to Tax Temporary Staffing Services as Retail Sales Starting October 1, 2025
- NYDTF: Out-of-State Retailers Using NY Fulfillment Not Vendors for Sales Tax Purposes
- South Carolina Rules Scaffolding Rental for Insulation Installation Subject to Sales Tax
- Sales Tax Horror Stories: Multi-Channel Selling and Marketplace Facilitator Nightmares