SCOTUS

The next steps in the ongoing responses to the Supreme Court’s South Dakota v. Wayfair decision.

In a case involving treaty rights versus state taxation, the justices narrowly decided in favor of tribal members.

In a 7-2 decision, the justices held that a railroad’s payment to an employee for working time lost due to an on-the-job injury is taxable compensation.

The justices sided with a man trying to keep his Land Rover after he pleaded guilty to selling drugs.

The North Carolina appeal could have nationwide repercussions.

The Wayfair decision gave states the ability to start demanding billions of dollars in sales taxes from internet retailers that hadn’t been collecting them.

The ramifications of the Supreme Court sales tax decision go on and on.

The decision has implications for small to midsized businesses that must adapt to remain compliant.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision will have far-reaching implications for domestic companies, unless states and policy makers act to reduce the compliance burden.

Parsing the ramifications of the Supreme Court decision

Uncertainty remains rife around state sales and use tax nexus.

Businesses are struggling to wrap their heads around the implications of the decision.

In 2011, Judge Brett Kavanaugh was selected at random to rule on whether President Barack Obama’s signature legislative achievement, the Affordable Care Act, was constitutional.

The site includes special reports, insights and a client letter related to the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling.

The Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision allows states to require out-of-state retailers to collect sales tax from customers, even if they don’t have a physical store or warehouse in the state.

The justices reversed an appeals court ruling on what constitutes “money remuneration.”

The Supreme Court’s sales tax decision creates complications for states and businesses alike, experts say.

The SCOTUS' decision Thursday overturned two major previous cases, Quill and National Bellas Hess.

But in a stroke, the Supreme Court also erased the decades-old physical presence test.

Avalara Inc. wasn’t a party in today’s U.S. Supreme Court decision that let states collect sales tax from online retailers, but it still looks like the case’s big winner.