All state budgets are drying away, but in a state with hedge funds and other businesses located near NYC, does Connecticut want to risk driving away its citizens?
1 posted on
03/23/2010 10:22:25 AM PDT by
Andrea19
To: Andrea19
Tax the hedge funds in CT. Move illegal aliens into Martha Stewart’s garden.
2 posted on
03/23/2010 10:28:50 AM PDT by
Frantzie
(TV - sending Americans towards Islamic serfdom - Cancel TV service NOW)
To: Andrea19
No one seems to learn! I work in e-retail myself and I've written previously about how these
affiliate taxes have played out in the states that implement them. Long story short, there is no way that my web-based business and affiliate partners will ever be able to conform to a bunch of sales taxes passed by each various state and country in the world. Its much easier for the big partners to just abandon taxed states and take their jobs elsewhere. One click and your affiliation is terminated - its so easy to end this type of business relationship, and there's no shortage of people in other states and countries who are willing to do the work and spend the money in their own communities instead.
To: Andrea19
You can kiss Amazon partner links goodbye...that was announced days after Colorado instituted the same tax...Amazon bailed.
Laws have unintended consequences, and myopic "we need revenue NOW, screw the future" will guarantee their doom....
4 posted on
03/23/2010 10:48:46 AM PDT by
NorCoGOP
(Recession: friend loses his job. Depression: You lose your job. Recovery: Obama loses his job.)
To: Andrea19
Is this an imposition of the collection of sales tax onto internet companies, or is it a new tax on internet access?
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson