SCOTUS

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.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling Thursday will allow states and local governments to pursue sales taxes on more online transactions. The big question for Amazon.com Inc. is how states will collect it.

Chalk up another victory for brick-and-mortar retailers.

SCOTUS rules 5-4 to give states greater power to make out-of-state retailers collect online sales taxes.

A divided court ruled that employers, including Ernst & Young, can force workers to use individual arbitration instead of class-action lawsuits to press legal claims.

Georgia and others are pushing ahead with contingencies in advance of the Supreme Court decision.

The Supreme Court's ruling in Marinello makes it less likely a delinquent taxpayer will be charged with a felony.

Experts dissect the justices’ approach to landmark sales tax case.

U.S. Supreme Court justices signaled they are divided about whether to let states start collecting billions of dollars in sales taxes from internet retailers that don’t currently charge tax to their customers.

States and traditional retailers are asking the justices to overturn a 26-year-old ruling that exempts many internet merchants.

Oral arguments in the biggest U.S. Supreme Court tax case in years are just days away.

The Connecticut Department of Revenue Services recently provided a cautionary example for internet companies that don't collect taxes.

In April, the Supreme Court will hear a potential landmark case for online sales tax.

A Supreme Court ruling frees taxpayers from the worry of ‘felonizing’ their return, experts say.

The high court, in a 7 to 2 decision, ruled in favor of a business owner who didn't file taxes and destroyed some of his banking records, finding the omnibus obstruction clause in the Tax Code was overly broad.