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<p>[QUOTE="kaparthy, post: 1025487, member: 57463"]<b>States (and Cities) Without Sales Tax?</b></p><p><br /></p><p>Reading this through, I understand that there is <b>no sales tax in the state of Oregon</b>. In the states of Nevada and Georgia there is no sales tax on coins and bullion. Here, too, in Michigan, there is no sales tax on numismatics: coins, paper, bullion.</p><p><br /></p><p>Ohio used to have no taxes when the dealers realized how much they were losing across the northern border. But that came -- and went -- with Toledo dealer and GOP stalwart Tom Noe's rise and fall ("Coingate").</p><p><br /></p><p><b>New Hampshire has no sales tax</b>, according the the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_taxes_in_the_United_States" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_taxes_in_the_United_States" rel="nofollow">Wikipedia article on state sales taxes here</a>, which is incomplete in its treatments. </p><p><br /></p><p>(In Ohio -- correct me -- if you eat in at McDonald's, it is taxed as a restaurant service, but if you take it out, it is considered "groceries" and is not taxed. I traveled a lot on business a few years ago. In North Carolina? or Kentucky? white t-shirts were necessities and not taxed, but t-shirts with printing were luxuries subject to sales tax. On the comparisons and contrasts with bars and liquor stores, alcohol is often specially regulated. In some states you can only buy it from a state retail store. Also consider gasoline at the pump: taxes included, not itemized on the receipt -- special regulations.) </p><p><br /></p><p><b>No sales tax in New Mexico.</b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>A whole other discussion, but I want to go on record as being one of many who look at the production of shoes and computers and figure that everything the government does for "free" in return for taxes could be done better in a free market by businesses seeking profits. Although I believe that the market can also deliver superior quality at lower costs in protection and adjudication, with many years of political reading behind my new master's in social science, I understand and appreciate the viewpoint that a modicum of good laws, a minimal police presence, and a volunteer army all help make that free market possible. However we work that part out, the fact remains that schools, transportation, hospitals, parks and the rest are beyond the proper role of government. Just making a statement that I will not argue here.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="kaparthy, post: 1025487, member: 57463"][b]States (and Cities) Without Sales Tax?[/b] Reading this through, I understand that there is [B]no sales tax in the state of Oregon[/B]. In the states of Nevada and Georgia there is no sales tax on coins and bullion. Here, too, in Michigan, there is no sales tax on numismatics: coins, paper, bullion. Ohio used to have no taxes when the dealers realized how much they were losing across the northern border. But that came -- and went -- with Toledo dealer and GOP stalwart Tom Noe's rise and fall ("Coingate"). [B]New Hampshire has no sales tax[/B], according the the [URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sales_taxes_in_the_United_States"]Wikipedia article on state sales taxes here[/URL], which is incomplete in its treatments. (In Ohio -- correct me -- if you eat in at McDonald's, it is taxed as a restaurant service, but if you take it out, it is considered "groceries" and is not taxed. I traveled a lot on business a few years ago. In North Carolina? or Kentucky? white t-shirts were necessities and not taxed, but t-shirts with printing were luxuries subject to sales tax. On the comparisons and contrasts with bars and liquor stores, alcohol is often specially regulated. In some states you can only buy it from a state retail store. Also consider gasoline at the pump: taxes included, not itemized on the receipt -- special regulations.) [B]No sales tax in New Mexico.[/B] A whole other discussion, but I want to go on record as being one of many who look at the production of shoes and computers and figure that everything the government does for "free" in return for taxes could be done better in a free market by businesses seeking profits. Although I believe that the market can also deliver superior quality at lower costs in protection and adjudication, with many years of political reading behind my new master's in social science, I understand and appreciate the viewpoint that a modicum of good laws, a minimal police presence, and a volunteer army all help make that free market possible. However we work that part out, the fact remains that schools, transportation, hospitals, parks and the rest are beyond the proper role of government. Just making a statement that I will not argue here.[/QUOTE]
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