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To: AppyPappy
They just have their checks sent to friend in another state and forwarded to them.

Have you tried that? If it's possible to do that, Amazon would then be reporting the affiliate income to the state where the person receiving the check lives. Any tax liabilities involved would need to be arranged between the two parties.

Bottom line -- California loses out on the state income tax that the affiliate would have paid.

37 posted on 08/24/2011 1:50:09 PM PDT by Bob
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To: Bob

Nope. Al Smith has his check sent to Al Smith at his brother Phil’s house. Phil forwards the check to Al.


39 posted on 08/24/2011 1:53:40 PM PDT by AppyPappy (If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
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To: Bob

And if I have done it, I wouldn’t state it publicly.


40 posted on 08/24/2011 1:54:26 PM PDT by AppyPappy (If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
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To: Bob

“”Bottom line — California loses out on the state income tax that the affiliate would have paid.””

There are still a few states with no sales taxes....


43 posted on 08/24/2011 2:25:59 PM PDT by tired&retired
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