What did you do to your NBS GMT800 Tahoe/Yukon Today?

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Sam Harris

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Last time I tried to order from Rock Auto they wouldn't ship here (Metro Denver, incorporated area). They refuse to account for the local sales tax, if it applies. My son lives in an unincorporated area nearby and they WILL ship to his place, but I ain't doin' that.

If the cost is close, and quality the same, between online and local, I'll pick local. The local place has a limited lifetime warranty for the same part, and that makes it easier instead of waiting.
Yeah I ran into that a couple days ago, trying to order replacement sway bar end links. What gives?!?
 

Fless

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Yeah I ran into that a couple days ago, trying to order replacement sway bar end links. What gives?!?

From https://www.avalara.com/us/en/blog/...ection-requirements-for-in-state-sellers.html

New requirements for out-of-state sellers
The new requirements for remote sellers are equally complex. Under the state’s new economic nexus policy, remote sellers must collect and remit Colorado sales tax if, in the previous or current calendar year, they have:

  • $100,000 or more of gross sales or services delivered in Colorado, including exempt sales; or
  • 200 or more transactions selling tangible personal property or services delivered in Colorado
What this means for out-of-state sellers. Affected out-of-state retailers must apply for a Colorado sales tax license by November 30, 2018, and commence collecting Colorado state sales tax starting December 1. Out-of-state sellers will also need to collect and remit applicable local and special district sales taxes that are state-collected.

Like in-state retailers, out-of-state retailers that are required to collect will need to add non-physical locations to their Colorado sales tax accounts. The Department of Revenue recommends doing this sooner rather than later: "Do not wait until the last minute to add non-physical locations. Processing of new sites may take longer than usual to process during peak hours."

Out-of-state retailers whose sales into Colorado are below the threshold may elect to collect and remit Colorado sales tax or they may continue to collect and remit the retailer's use tax. However, those whose sales surpass the threshold must obtain a sales tax license and begin collecting sales tax. If they already have an account with the state, they should add sales tax to their existing account and close their retailer's use tax accounts.
 

Sam Harris

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From https://www.avalara.com/us/en/blog/...ection-requirements-for-in-state-sellers.html

New requirements for out-of-state sellers
The new requirements for remote sellers are equally complex. Under the state’s new economic nexus policy, remote sellers must collect and remit Colorado sales tax if, in the previous or current calendar year, they have:

  • $100,000 or more of gross sales or services delivered in Colorado, including exempt sales; or
  • 200 or more transactions selling tangible personal property or services delivered in Colorado
What this means for out-of-state sellers. Affected out-of-state retailers must apply for a Colorado sales tax license by November 30, 2018, and commence collecting Colorado state sales tax starting December 1. Out-of-state sellers will also need to collect and remit applicable local and special district sales taxes that are state-collected.

Like in-state retailers, out-of-state retailers that are required to collect will need to add non-physical locations to their Colorado sales tax accounts. The Department of Revenue recommends doing this sooner rather than later: "Do not wait until the last minute to add non-physical locations. Processing of new sites may take longer than usual to process during peak hours."

Out-of-state retailers whose sales into Colorado are below the threshold may elect to collect and remit Colorado sales tax or they may continue to collect and remit the retailer's use tax. However, those whose sales surpass the threshold must obtain a sales tax license and begin collecting sales tax. If they already have an account with the state, they should add sales tax to their existing account and close their retailer's use tax accounts.
Ah, I should have known. Another new, helpful regulation / mandate coming from our loathsome governor.
 

Rocket Man

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From https://www.avalara.com/us/en/blog/...ection-requirements-for-in-state-sellers.html

New requirements for out-of-state sellers
The new requirements for remote sellers are equally complex. Under the state’s new economic nexus policy, remote sellers must collect and remit Colorado sales tax if, in the previous or current calendar year, they have:

  • $100,000 or more of gross sales or services delivered in Colorado, including exempt sales; or
  • 200 or more transactions selling tangible personal property or services delivered in Colorado
What this means for out-of-state sellers. Affected out-of-state retailers must apply for a Colorado sales tax license by November 30, 2018, and commence collecting Colorado state sales tax starting December 1. Out-of-state sellers will also need to collect and remit applicable local and special district sales taxes that are state-collected.

Like in-state retailers, out-of-state retailers that are required to collect will need to add non-physical locations to their Colorado sales tax accounts. The Department of Revenue recommends doing this sooner rather than later: "Do not wait until the last minute to add non-physical locations. Processing of new sites may take longer than usual to process during peak hours."

Out-of-state retailers whose sales into Colorado are below the threshold may elect to collect and remit Colorado sales tax or they may continue to collect and remit the retailer's use tax. However, those whose sales surpass the threshold must obtain a sales tax license and begin collecting sales tax. If they already have an account with the state, they should add sales tax to their existing account and close their retailer's use tax accounts.
Wow. Just have them drop ship your stuff to me - no sales tax of any kind in Oregon. You’ll save a TON of money.:cool:
 

Xray70

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Install complete with no issues


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
de494ee7a99c41d7d0ada023706e5e2a.jpg
 

Fless

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Ah, I should have known. Another new, helpful regulation / mandate coming from our loathsome governor.


Yeah, been here more than half my life and it's gotten so worse over the years, especially lately. The hostile takeover of the state is ruining everything I came here for. Like the minimum "non-fossil-fuel" inventory that the car dealers are fighting is one thing, along with the adoption of California emissions - ugh. Leave us alone and let us buy what we want and need. Colorado's going to pot, pun intended.

Mark my words, it won't be long until the free car charging stations start costing money. That's mostly fossil fuel generated, BTW. And the loss of gas taxes is going to change for those people. That'll be a JOLT, 'nother pun intended.
 

mountie

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Sometime ago an energy expert considered if California went nearly full electric cars, as they want
Install complete with no issues


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
de494ee7a99c41d7d0ada023706e5e2a.jpg

Yeah, been here more than half my life and it's gotten so worse over the years, especially lately. The hostile takeover of the state is ruining everything I came here for. Like the minimum "non-fossil-fuel" inventory that the car dealers are fighting is one thing, along with the adoption of California emissions - ugh. Leave us alone and let us buy what we want and need. Colorado's going to pot, pun intended.

Mark my words, it won't be long until the free car charging stations start costing money. That's mostly fossil fuel generated, BTW. And the loss of gas taxes is going to change for those people. That'll be a JOLT, 'nother pun intended.
......

Something like 30 megawatts per ( what used to be) a gas station.....per day!!!!!) The state would require 6 new nuclear power plants...... ( I'm paraphrasing )the info, but it is IMPOSSIBLE to have zero emissions in a state.

I moved from Kalifornia 7 years ago....... Best move ever, & was perfect timing.
 

Rocket Man

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Sometime ago an energy expert considered if California went nearly full electric cars, as they want



......

Something like 30 megawatts per ( what used to be) a gas station.....per day!!!!!) The state would require 6 new nuclear power plants...... ( I'm paraphrasing )the info, but it is IMPOSSIBLE to have zero emissions in a state.

I moved from Kalifornia 7 years ago....... Best move ever, & was perfect timing.
What's never mentioned is that most electricity in the US is created by coal or natural gas, which create....emissions.
 

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