donblfihu
Senior Member
This truck is owned by a business, will I have to pay the state taxes?
if they paid tax on in when they bought it from a dealer, then you do not have to.
It's not a car sales business, they use it for local material pickup.
This thread has some interesting info.
http://forum.gon.com/showthread.php?t=692064&highlight=vehicle+tax
RONG! If it is registered in a business name, you will have to pay sales tax.
Ask me how I know.
Pappy
RONG! If it is registered in a business name, you will have to pay sales tax.
Ask me how I know.
Pappy
Never had a problem before. If the primary business of the person you're buying it from is selling cars, then you have to pay sales tax. If they paid tax when they bought it, then it would be double taxed. What I was saying is if it was registered by a business, then they should not have had to pay tax in the 1st place. If they paid tax, then they must have done it an as individual, which means the new buyer should not have to pay tax on in.
The word is WRONG, not RONG.
Not sure if that is technically right or not, but if it is in a business name, you'll pay sales tax.
Why? Because they're taking a tax deduction from their state income taxes (depreciation).
Best thing to do is to get them to sign it over as an individual, not as a business then. You guys are talking about using the vehicle as a tax break in regards to income tax when talking about depreciation.
Never had a problem before. If the primary business of the person you're buying it from is selling cars, then you have to pay sales tax. If they paid tax when they bought it, then it would be double taxed. What I was saying is if it was registered by a business, then they should not have had to pay tax in the 1st place. If they paid tax, then they must have done it an as individual, which means the new buyer should not have to pay tax on in.
The word is WRONG, not RONG.
Best thing to do is to get them to sign it over as an individual, not as a business then. You guys are talking about using the vehicle as a tax break in regards to income tax when talking about depreciation.
It has nothing to do with how they "sign it over". It has to do with the name of the owner on the registration. If it is registered to a business, you will pay sales tax.
Pappy