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by the Kansas Department of Revenue (KDOR) to assist you in understanding how the Kansas sales and use tax applies to your business operation. Inside you will find information on what is taxable, what is exempt, how to collect, report, and pay your sales and use tax electronically, and other information of general interest to businesses.
- Sales (Retailers)
Sales (Retailers) Kansas imposes a 6.5 percent (effective...
- Sales (Retailers)
Sales (Retailers) Forms and Publications. Effective January 1, 2023, the ST-16 Retailers’ Sales Tax Return should no longer be used. Instead, all retailers should use the ST-36 Retailers’ Sales Tax Return, whether reporting sales made in a single sales tax jurisdiction or in multiple sales tax jurisdictions. –Notice 22-13.
According to the Kansas Department of Revenue, anyone engaged in business in Kansas must register with the Department of Revenue Services for a Sales and Use Tax Permit.
Sales and use tax in Kansas is administered by the Kansas Department of Revenue (DOR). Any sales tax collected from customers belongs to the state of Kansas, not you. It’s your responsibility to manage the taxes you collect to remain in compliance with state and local laws. Failure to do so can lead to penalties and interest charges.
15 Δεκ 2021 · Kansas Sales Tax Updates. December 15, 2021. New Sales and Use Tax Rates, Remote Seller Guidance, and a Possible Repeal of the Food Tax. Earlier this year, Kansas introduced several changes to state tax laws, including sales tax updates, economic nexus, and business taxes. The standard deduction for individuals and families increased, too.
This booklet is designed to help businesses properly use Kansas sales and use tax exemption certificates as buyers and as sellers. It explains the exemptions currently authorized by Kansas law and includes the exemption certificates to use. Businesses with a general understanding of Kansas sales tax rules and regulations can avoid costly errors.
Sales (Retailers) Kansas imposes a 6.5 percent (effective July 1, 2015) percent state retailers’ sales tax, plus applicable local taxes on the: Retail sale, rental or lease of tangible personal property;
