Marketing Online South Dakota 
PYMNTS
SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
Charging sales tax on online purchases made at out-of-state businesses has therefore become a tempting target for states seeking to maintain strong financial bases and to level the playing field between in-state sellers and remote online retailers. Such a levy was not legal until last year’s South Dakota v.
PYMNTS
MAY 3, 2016
This is proving particularly true for more and more cash-strapped states that have spent years staring at soaring traffic for online retailers but little — if any — increases in the taxes reaped from this digital, transcontinental economy. And South Dakota, for one, has had enough.
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PYMNTS
SEPTEMBER 3, 2019
consumers are expected to be shopping online by 2021. Merchants working to expand and sell online in more markets must comply with each market’s local sales tax regulations, however, and that is an increasingly complicated task. New online sales taxes aren’t just the dominion of the U.S.
PYMNTS
JUNE 21, 2018
States can collect sales taxes from online retailers thanks to a U.S. North Dakota , argued that it was “obsolete in an era of eCommerce,” according to a Washington Post report. Quill creates rather than resolves market distortions,” Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in the majority decision. “In retail sales.
PYMNTS
SEPTEMBER 4, 2019
Since 1992, when eCommerce was still in its infancy, online retailers have not had to collect sales tax. That all changed last year with the Wayfair vs. South Dakota ruling that sought to level the playing field for brick-and-mortar stores. consumers are expected to be shopping online by 2021. Online Sales Tax and SMBs.
PYMNTS
OCTOBER 3, 2019
Since the Supreme Court issued its opinion in South Dakota v. Wayfair last year, many online retailers now have to collect sales tax in additional states. North Dakota , argued that it was “obsolete in an era of eCommerce.” The 41 states that asked the Supreme Court to overturn that decision, Quill v.
PYMNTS
JUNE 22, 2018
Five Supreme Court justices may have settled one of the longstanding issues of online retail, but that does not mean everything has suddenly cleared up. That’s not to say that some consumers might be put off by the looming expansion of sales taxes to more online purchases and shift dollars to brick-and-mortar retail. Big Ticket Blues?
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