An exclusive gaming industry community targeted
to, and designed for Professionals, Businesses
and Students in the sectors and industries
of Gaming, New Media and the Web, all closely
related with it's Business and Industry.
A Rich content driven service including articles,
contributed discussion, news, reviews, networking, downloads,
and debate.
We strive to cater for cultural influencers,
technology decision makers, early adopters and business leaders in the gaming industry.
A medium to share your or contribute your ideas,
experiences, questions and point of view or network
with other colleagues here at iVirtua Community.
its a sales tax holiday this weekend 8/4 to 8/6 2006 In my state for certian items. Im sure other states and places have this too from time to time.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
April 2006
North Carolina Department of Revenue Post Office Box 25000 Raleigh, North Carolina 27640-0001 LIST OF ITEMS EXEMPT DURING THE SALES TAX HOLIDAY G.S. 105-164.13C authorizes a sales tax holiday in North Carolina. Sales and use taxes do not apply to the following items of tangible personal property that are sold between 12:01 A.M. on the first Friday of August and 11:59 P.M. the following Sunday: 1. Clothing with a sales price of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or less per item. “Clothing†is defined as all human wearing apparel suitable for general use including coats, jackets, hats, hosiery, scarves, and shoes. The items listed below are included in the term and are therefore exempt from tax during the sales tax holiday period if the sales price of the item is $100 or less. This list is not all-inclusive. Aprons, household and shop Athletic supporters Baby receiving blankets Bandannas Bathing suits and caps; beach capes and coats Belts and suspenders Boots; overshoes Coats, jackets, capes, and wraps Costumes (does not include costume masks sold separately) Diapers (children and adults, including disposables) Earmuffs; gloves and mittens for general use; hats and caps; hosiery; scarves Formal wear (does not include rentals) Garters and garter belts; girdles; leotards and tights; panty hose; socks; stockings and footlets; underwear Insoles for shoes Jogging suits Lab coats Neckties Rainwear Rubber pants Sandals; shoes and shoelaces; slippers; sneakers; steel-toed shoes Uniforms (athletic and nonathletic uniforms when purchased for nonbusiness use) Wedding apparel (does not include rentals) 2. Sport or recreational equipment with a sales price of fifty dollars ($50.00) or less per item. “Sport or recreational equipment†is defined as items designed for human use and worn in conjunction with an athletic or recreational activity that are not suitable for general use. The items listed below are included in the term and are therefore exempt from tax during the holiday period if the sales price of the item is $50 or less. This list is not all-inclusive. Ballet and tap shoes Cleated or spiked athletic shoes Gloves (baseball, bowling, boxing, hockey, golf, and other sports) Goggles Hand and elbow guards Helmets (bicycle, skating, baseball, and other sports) Life preservers and vests Mouth guards Roller and ice skates Shin guards Shoulder pads Ski boots Waders, wetsuits, and fins
April 2006
3. Computers with a sales price of three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) or less per item. A “computer†is an electronic device that accepts information in digital or similar form and manipulates it for a result based on a sequence of instructions. For purposes of the exemption during the sales tax holiday, a computer includes a central processing unit, monitor, keyboard, mouse, and speakers since these items are deemed to be necessary in the operation of the computer. The separate sale of a monitor, keyboard, mouse, or speakers is subject to the applicable tax when the item is not sold in conjunction with a central processing unit. Peripherals are not considered part of a computer and are subject to the applicable tax notwithstanding that they may be sold with the computer as a package. Peripherals must be separately stated on the invoice and the appropriate tax charged on those items. 4. Computer supplies with a sales price of two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) or less per item. A “computer supply†is an item commonly used by a student in a course of study in which a computer is used. The items listed below are included in the term and are therefore exempt from tax during the holiday period if the sales price of the item is $250 or less. This list is all-inclusive. Computer storage media, including diskettes and compact disks Handheld electronic schedulers, except devices that are cellular phones Personal digital assistants, except devices that are cellular phones Computer printers Printer supplies for computers, including printer paper and printer ink 5. School supplies with a sales price of one hundred dollars ($100.00) or less per item. A “school supply†is an item commonly used by a student in a course of study; the term includes school art supplies and school instructional materials. The items listed below are included in the term and are therefore exempt from tax during the holiday period if the sales price of the item is $100 or less. This list is all-inclusive. Binders Blackboard chalk Book bags Calculators Cellophane tape Clay and glazes Compasses Composition books Crayons Erasers Folders (expandable, pocket, plastic, and manila) Glue, paste, and paste sticks Highlighters Index card boxes Index cards Legal pads Lunch boxes Markers Notebooks Paintbrushes for artwork Paints (acrylic, tempora, and oil) Paper (loose leaf ruled notebook paper, copy paper, graph paper, tracing paper, manila paper, colored paper, poster board, and construction paper) Pencil boxes and other school supply boxes Pencil sharpeners Pencils Pens Protractors Reference books Reference maps and globes Rulers Scissors Sketch and drawing pads Textbooks Watercolors Workbooks Writing tablets
Can't you summarize this stuff instead of just posting some long pack of bla bla to raise your iVirtua point counter? It's not looking very interesting and people are not going to read it if it's that long...
I don't really know how to summerize something like this. what that basically was a article explaning what items are exempt from sales tax for this weekend in my state.
Digg Topic
Tag topic on On del.icio.us
Technorati Search
Post to Slashdot
