Overstock.com is joining Amazon.com in their escalation with states over collection of Internet Sales Tax. The battle moved this week to Connecticut, where Overstock.com is upset about recent legislation.
The Salt Lake City-based company said Tuesday it believes the law requiring out-of-state retailers to collect sales tax is unconstitutional. Web sites that get a share of the sales price when an online customer buys a product through an Overstock.com ( OSTK - news - people ) link will no longer be paid. The 6.35 percent tax, which applies to online sales for the first time, takes effect July 1. The state expects to raise $9.4 million. —Forbes
Sales tax rates, rules, and regulations change frequently. Although we hope you'll find this information helpful, this blog is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal or tax advice.
Avalara Author
Steven Dunston
Avalara Author
Steven Dunston
Steven Dunston is a marketing technologist with experience as a web developer, SEO specialist and creative director. Steven is manager of the Marketing Technology Group at Avalara.