E-Commerce

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

The Treasury Department issued a strongly worded statement in response to a report from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

The Solicitor General urged the justices to let state and local governments collect billions of dollars from online retailers.

President Donald Trump “feels strongly” that the U.S. should permit collection of state and local sales taxes on purchases made over the internet, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said on Thursday.

Amazon has informed its third-party sellers whose products are stored in its facilities in Massachusetts that it will be providing information to the state tax authority in what is believed to be a first for the company.

The Supreme Court may be on the verge of tidying up an issue that has vexed states since the beginning of online sales—the attempt to collect tax on the sales by remote sellers into their states.

The U.S. Supreme Court will consider freeing state and local governments to collect billions of dollars in sales taxes from online retailers, agreeing to revisit a 26-year-old ruling that has made much of the internet a tax-free zone.

State governments are worried about the potential loss of tax revenue after passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and may be forced to restructure their tax laws.

State and local governments could gain between $8 billion and $13 billion in tax revenue this year if states were given the authority to require sales tax collection from all remote sellers, such as e-commerce websites, according to a new government report.

Justifying advisory fees; state-level changes under the radar; plans and animals; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Online sales across Thanksgiving, Black Friday and Cyber Monday in 2017 blew away previous years’ revenues for the same period. That’s good news for American businesses, and an important wakeup call for accountants and other professional service firms.

U.S. online retailers like Amazon.com stand to gain from the Trump administration’s push to throw open the doors for Canadians and Mexicans to buy American goods duty-free.

E-services ‘upgrade;’ state sales taxes; potential Equifax filing fallout; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The South Dakota Supreme Court brought the question of whether online retailers should pay sales tax back into sharp focus.

President Donald Trump once again unloaded on Amazon.com Inc., tweeting that the company is hurting other retailers and implying that it’s killing industry jobs across the U.S.

Internet sellers have been grappling with the murky sales tax implications of online sales for well over a decade.

Congress examines a proposal that would ‘codify Quill.’

The company offers a guarantee that the filings will be made on time — or it’s free.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers have reintroduced the Marketplace Fairness Act in another effort to bring more consistency to the imposition of state sales and use taxes on online purchases.