Please explain how it calculates perfectly..... maybe if you use fuzzy math!!
My apologies. I must have transposed a number when I plugged in to the calculator. As I mentioned before in the same post, I do not work in the tax area and do not know all the tax laws or percentages.
There are over 7500 local area tax percentages. I don't know them all by heart, nor do I care to. The point I was trying to make was that, by his post, he was commenting on local retailers charging about 8.25% and he had calculated it at 6.39%. Sales tax is not just state, but local as well (city/county).
You dirt members should post the current tax table DN is using. Something screwy is going on!
The only thing I have to post regarding tax rates was the contact information for questions/exemptions, and the comment I put in bold above this quote.
Without knowing what the tax rate is at his exact address (which is how tax is assessed when purchasing goods or services, even houses) we got closer to what I thought was question. In my area in Colorado, I can drive 1 mile west of my home and pay 8.25%, or 2 miles away (same direction) and pay 7.45%. I can also drive North of my house 1.1 mile and pay 7.85%. By the way, these are distances to Starbucks from my home, so I know when my Iced Chai costs something different due to tax. Why it is so, I have no idea. Same city no less, only difference is the ZIP.
When you purchase a car, you pay tax not for where the dealership is located, but for where the car will be registered. It has also been pointed out it works that way in 'satellite land.' Also, taxes are not assessed on the actual $ amount paid, but the cost of the service itself. If the service is $69.99 and I receive a credit for the same amount, I am still liable for the taxes on the actual cost, not what I paid. The tax is imposed PRIOR to credits (even in car purchases, BTW), meaning that the $89.99 could be after a credit (not posted).
With regard to Singhnx01's question, please utilize the information I posted previously if you have tax questions.