Notice of Change in Local Tax Rate — Effective Date of Change — Local Jurisdiction Boundary Changes. [Effective on July 1, 2021.]

Checkout our iOS App for a better way to browser and research.

Notwithstanding any other provision in this part:

  1. A local tax imposed under this part or change in a local tax rate shall become effective only on the first day of a calendar quarter and no sooner than sixty-one (61) days after the commissioner has issued general notification of the new tax or change in the rate to dealers affected; provided, however, that the failure of a dealer to receive notice does not relieve it of the obligation to collect, remit or pay the tax imposed under this part; provided further, that the failure of a purchaser to receive notice does not relieve the purchaser of any use tax obligation;
  2. Notwithstanding subdivision (1), with respect to purchases from printed catalogs where the purchaser computes the tax based on local rates published in the catalog, a local tax imposed under this part or change in a local tax rate shall become effective only on the first day of a calendar quarter and no sooner than one hundred twenty-one (121) days after the commissioner has issued general notification of the new tax or change in the rate to dealers affected; provided, however, that the failure of a dealer to receive notice does not relieve it of the obligation to collect, remit or pay the tax imposed under this part; provided further, that the failure of a purchaser to receive notice does not relieve the purchaser of any use tax obligation; and
  3. For sales and use tax purposes only, local jurisdiction boundary changes shall become effective only on the first day of a calendar quarter and no sooner than sixty-one (61) days after the commissioner has issued general notification of the new tax or change in the rate to dealers affected; provided, however, that the failure of a dealer to receive notice does not relieve it of the obligation to collect, remit or pay the tax imposed under this part; provided further, that the failure of a purchaser to receive notice does not relieve the purchaser of any use tax obligation.


Download our app to see the most-to-date content.