fbpx

< Back to Thought Leadership

Supreme Court Ruling Allows States To Collect Sales Taxes Without Physical Presence

On Thursday, June 21, 2018, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled in favor of South Dakota in the case of South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. The impact of this ruling is to remove the requirement that a company must have a physical presence in a state to be required to collect sales or use tax.

The standard for collection will now shift to collecting tax from those with a substantial nexus in a state, which can be established through a substantial economic presence. It remains to be seen as to what level of economic activity will constitute a substantial presence. The definition of substantial economic presence will revolve around the laws of individual states and future court decisions.

We will keep you up to date as developments and guidance are released.

In the meantime, if you have questions, please contact your local Blue & Co. advisor.

 

Tax Reform Resource Center

Read More Thought Leadership Articles Like what you read? Subscribe to our newsletter. Click Here.

 

VHC Health and Network Integrity

Network Integrity is the ability to keep patients within the organization-defined provider network and can optimize your hospitals financial and operational performance. In our last video, we covered the basics […]

Learn More

Wage Index Timeline: Mid-Year Update and Looking into 2025

As we head into the second half of the 2024 calendar year and the start of 2025, there are a few major dates that you need to be aware of […]

Learn More
Blue & Co., LLC Welcomes Wayne Little to the Firm | Wayne Little headshot

Blue & Co., LLC Welcomes Wayne Little to the Firm

CARMEL, Ind. (July 19, 2024) – Blue & Co., LLC is proud to announce that Wayne Little has joined the Louisville office of Blue & Co. as a principal. Little […]

Learn More