An administrative law judge has stricken New York's policy of charging sales tax on power equipment used in conjunction with telephone switching and cell sites. Judge Frank W. Barrie held in a first-impression case that the state Division of Taxation had engaged in "a much too narrow construction of the statutory terminology." The decision, if it survives appeal, would mean that telecom companies will no longer have to pay sales tax on the electrical and ancillary items that support the telecom network.
August 01, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An administrative law judge has stricken New York’s policy of charging sales tax on power equipment used in conjunction with telephone switching and cell sites.
The decision, if it survives appeal, would mean that telecommunications companies that purchase equipment will no longer have to pay sales tax on the electrical and ancillary items that support the telecom network.
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