Tax rate times tax inclusive payment = amount of tax.LOL! But what's the inclusive payment? Try figuring it out without using the exclusive rate. That's what JSUATI was asking.
Why would you want to do that? Why not just use the exclusive rate to figure that?
But to compare to today's rates, it would be infinitely stupid to use exclusive rates... first because today's rates are INclusive and second because it's harder to figure today's rate as exclusive.
But what's the inclusive payment?
The amount listed in the receipt for "price inclusive of tax."
H.R.25Fair Tax Act of 2005 (Introduced in House) SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.`(a) In General- For purposes of this subtitle--
SEC. 510. TAX TO BE SEPARATELY STATED AND CHARGED.`(a) In General- For each purchase of taxable property or services for which a tax is imposed by section 101, the seller shall charge the tax imposed by section 101 separately from the purchase. For purchase of taxable property or services for which a tax is imposed by section 101, the seller shall provide to the purchaser a receipt for each transaction that includes--
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Simply multiply the "tax rate" times the "price inclusive of tax", check the result against amount of tax paid. Exactly as one would check a tax bill today.