1. Taxation
- Posted by euman at bellsouth.net Feb 18, 2002
- 472 views
Hello all, This is non-programming related but I need an answer. Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 also consider it a while loop thats never false while true do 1. the manufacturer pays a tax 2. the retailers pay a tax 3. the purchase is taxed 4. you work for the manufacturer and your taxed on the income end while and anyother tax Ive missed. hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? What the hek was there a tea party? Euman euman at bellsouth.net Q: Are we monetarily insane? A: YES
2. Re: Taxation
- Posted by Euler German <efgerman at myrealbox.com> Feb 18, 2002
- 473 views
Euman: This is called a CST or Cascading Style Taxing. Though you think this might seems *weird*, it's nothing compared with we have in Brazil. We have kind of fifty eight (58) different taxes and fees! That's a record I wouldn't mind to leave on... Bye, bye, candy bar... -- Euler On 18 Feb 2002, at 23:12, euman at bellsouth.net wrote: > > Hello all, > > This is non-programming related but I need an answer. > > Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? > > consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 > > also consider it a while loop thats never false > > while true do > 1. the manufacturer pays a tax > 2. the retailers pay a tax > 3. the purchase is taxed > 4. you work for the manufacturer and > your taxed on the income > end while > > and anyother tax Ive missed. > > hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? > > What the hek was there a tea party? > > Euman > euman at bellsouth.net > > Q: Are we monetarily insane? > A: YES > > > >
3. Re: Taxation
- Posted by Derek Parnell <ddparnell at bigpond.com> Feb 18, 2002
- 468 views
The tax on a retail item on sale for $1.00 in Australia is $0.09. This is because we have a GST (Goods & Services Tax) set at 10%. Everybody in the production stream pays the Govt 10% on what they bought it at and collects it back from the next person in the stream. ----- Original Message ----- From: <euman at bellsouth.net> To: "EUforum" <EUforum at topica.com> Subject: Taxation > > Hello all, > > This is non-programming related but I need an answer. > > Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? > > consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 > > also consider it a while loop thats never false > > while true do > 1. the manufacturer pays a tax > 2. the retailers pay a tax > 3. the purchase is taxed > 4. you work for the manufacturer and > your taxed on the income > end while > > and anyother tax Ive missed. > > hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? > > What the hek was there a tea party? > > Euman > euman at bellsouth.net > > Q: Are we monetarily insane? > A: YES > > > >
4. Re: Taxation
- Posted by gwalters at sc.rr.com Feb 19, 2002
- 468 views
If you are the mfg. or wholesaler and sell to: 1. a person/company who has a retail license then there is no tax, otherwise 2. the mfg. or wholesaler collects the tax. 2a. If you ship the item and charge freight then the freight is also taxable in most states.....however 'shipping and handling" is not taxed....so always on your invoicing put 'shipping and handling... not "freight". 2b. in SC the state sales tax is 5% unless you're 85yrs old (they can't usually get to the store anyway) and then it's 4%. Counties also have a tax it's 1% or 0% depending on the county. In coastal counties there is also a tourist tax but I don't know what it is. In some cities(not SC) there's a city tax. As the wholesaler, at the end of the year you pay property/inventory tax on the candy bar if it's still in inventory. You may also pay income tax if you made net profits and you have more candy bars this year than last year. (you can't hide profits by buying inventory.) George Walters ----- Original Message ----- From: <euman at bellsouth.net> To: "EUforum" <EUforum at topica.com> Sent: Monday, February 18, 2002 11:12 PM Subject: Taxation > > Hello all, > > This is non-programming related but I need an answer. > > Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? > > consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 > > also consider it a while loop thats never false > > while true do > 1. the manufacturer pays a tax > 2. the retailers pay a tax > 3. the purchase is taxed > 4. you work for the manufacturer and > your taxed on the income > end while > > and anyother tax Ive missed. > > hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? > > What the hek was there a tea party? > > Euman > euman at bellsouth.net > > Q: Are we monetarily insane? > A: YES > > > >
5. Re: Taxation
- Posted by gwalters at sc.rr.com Feb 19, 2002
- 489 views
Another item, pure labor charges are not usually taxed, however if it's manufacturing something and part and parcel of the end product it is taxable. For example a person asks you to make him a trailer and your materials cost $100 and your labor costs are $300 and you sell him the trailer for $400 then the entire $400 is taxed. If he brings you the materials and you charge him $300 labor to make the trailer then the $300 is not taxable. George Walters ----- Original Message ----- From: <euman at bellsouth.net> To: "EUforum" <EUforum at topica.com> Subject: Taxation > > Hello all, > > This is non-programming related but I need an answer. > > Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? > > consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 > > also consider it a while loop thats never false > > while true do > 1. the manufacturer pays a tax > 2. the retailers pay a tax > 3. the purchase is taxed > 4. you work for the manufacturer and > your taxed on the income > end while > > and anyother tax Ive missed. > > hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? > > What the hek was there a tea party? > > Euman > euman at bellsouth.net > > Q: Are we monetarily insane? > A: YES > > > >
6. Re: Taxation
- Posted by Alvin Koffman <alvin_ka9qlq at yahoo.com> Feb 19, 2002
- 464 views
Where do you live? The first doller you make gets a 15.3%FICA tax on it, so you'd pay $45.90 on $300 just to start. Alvin --- gwalters at sc.rr.com wrote: > > Another item, pure labor charges are not usually taxed, > however if it's > manufacturing something and part and parcel of the end > product it is > taxable. For example a person asks you to make him a > trailer and your > materials cost $100 and your labor costs are $300 and you > sell him the > trailer for $400 then the entire $400 is taxed. If he > brings you the > materials and you charge him $300 labor to make the > trailer then the $300 is > not taxable. > > George Walters > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <euman at bellsouth.net> > To: "EUforum" <EUforum at topica.com> > Sent: Monday, February 18, 2002 11:12 PM > Subject: Taxation > > > > Hello all, > > > > This is non-programming related but I need an answer. > > > > Has anyone figured out what amount of tax is on $1.00? > > > > consider a candy bar that when you buy it cost $1.00 > > > > also consider it a while loop thats never false > > > > while true do > > 1. the manufacturer pays a tax > > 2. the retailers pay a tax > > 3. the purchase is taxed > > 4. you work for the manufacturer and > > your taxed on the income > > end while > > > > and anyother tax Ive missed. > > > > hmmm, how much of this $1.00 is actually not taxed? > > > > What the hek was there a tea party? > > > > Euman > > euman at bellsouth.net > > > > Q: Are we monetarily insane? > > A: YES > > > > > > > > ===== See my homepage at http://ka9qlq.tripod.com/home/ and where I live at http://ka9qlq.tripod.com/CCC/ This is a 256 Megabyte 400 Mhz 13 Gig. plug and pray system.
7. Re: Taxation
- Posted by Evan Marshall <evan at net-link.net> Feb 19, 2002
- 477 views
FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) is not actually considered a "tax". It is a payment for social security insurance.