Los sitios web gubernamentales suelen terminar en .gov o .mil. Antes de compartir información sensible, asegúrate de que estás en un sitio oficial del gobierno.
El sitio https:// garantiza que se está conectando al sitio web oficial y que cualquier información que proporcione está encriptada y se transmite de forma segura.
La(s) licencia(s) estatal(es) y del condado es(n) emitida(s) por el Juez de Sucesiones del condado o el Comisionado de Licencias del condado donde se encuentra el negocio. A menos que se disponga lo contrario, se requiere una licencia en cada condado donde se lleve a cabo el negocio.
A credit card transaction fee is a charge added to the regular price of an item by a retailer when the purchaser pays for the item using a credit card. Other names for this fee include swipe fee, credit card surcharge, processing fee, service charge, or convenience fee.
These fees are subject to sales and use tax and should be included in the seller’s gross sales on retail transactions when calculating tax due. Example: A sale of tangible personal property totals $100. The customer pays with a credit card and is charged a $3 credit card transaction fee. The total price of $103, including the credit card transaction fee, is subject to sales and use taxes.
A credit card fee, even if separately stated, is part of the retailer’s cost of doing business, and the entire consideration for the sale of tangible personal property is subject to sales and use taxes.
If a transaction consists of only non-taxable goods or services, the credit card transaction fee is not subject to sales and use taxes. Example: A customer is charged $50 for a haircut. The customer pays with a credit card and is charged a $3 credit card transaction fee. Since the haircut is not subject to sales and use taxes, the corresponding credit card transaction fee is not subject to sales and use taxes.