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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ratio411, post: 1356126, member: 26729&quot;]I would think there are some states that require this.</p><p>Not for &quot;anyone&quot; selling coins, but anyone doing it as a profit endeavor.</p><p>My state, Florida, is pretty Nazified about this sort of thing.</p><p>They send revenue agents to flea markets, swap meets, and such to record who is there and give them paperwork to file sales tax.</p><p>I cleaned out my garage and took the stuff to a flea market type meet and was interviewed by the agent, along with everyone there, and when I didn&#039;t file paperwork in 60 days, I was harrassed and almost fined for not filing sales tax on yard sale items. They don&#039;t do it to everyone, the agent says they don&#039;t have the manpower, but said they would if they could.</p><p><br /></p><p>Any &quot;hobby&quot; type selling like this is considered a business here after 5 individual transactions in a year, and needs a business license.</p><p>The business licenses here are a whole other ball of wax. The type of business covered by a license is VERY narrow and does not cover any venture other than the stated mission of the business, and to boot, there is a requirement for many types of business to show competence in the subject. I don&#039;t know if a coin dealer is in that group, but I know you can&#039;t get a business license for a lawn service (example) and then sell coins using that license on the side.</p><p><br /></p><p>Just noting how different states might frown upon the practice.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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