To: Mechanicos
If the people's republic in which I live ever starts taxing internet sales (and they're trying) I'm about a half hour from a huge mall just over the border in New Hampshire.NO SALES TAX! I buy big ticket items there regularly and I don't report the purchases on my state income tax return as required (so they can tax them,of course).
Oh,the sleepless nights I have. ;-)
2 posted on
04/27/2012 4:30:30 AM PDT by
Gay State Conservative
(Unlike Mrs Obama,I've Been Proud Of This Country My *Entire* Life!)
To: Gay State Conservative
I thought that Massachusetts had “revenue officers” posted just to apprehend scofflaws like you! LOL!
To: Gay State Conservative
My uncle built a beautiful house in a small town in eastern Washington state. When he was done, he took his huge trailer to Oregon (no sales tax) and loaded it up with furniture, washer, dryer and pretty much everything for the inside of his house. Even rugs.
8 posted on
04/27/2012 4:58:40 AM PDT by
cuban leaf
(Were doomed! Details at eleven.)
To: Gay State Conservative
there is nothing to prevent internet purchases from overseas.
12 posted on
04/27/2012 6:02:24 AM PDT by
longtermmemmory
(VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
To: Gay State Conservative
I buy big ticket items there regularly and I don't report the purchases on my state income tax return as required (so they can tax them,of course). Remember to pay cash. Someday state tax authorities will demand credit card companies submit reports of big-ticket purchases of durable goods by state residents in low-sales-tax neighboring locations.
15 posted on
04/27/2012 7:01:08 AM PDT by
PapaBear3625
(In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act. - George Orwell)
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