In a case that could have short- and long-term impact on state revenues, the U.S. Supreme Court has let stand a decision by the Connecticut Supreme Court that allows state officials to collect sales taxes on items sold in-state by the Missouri-based Scholastic Book Club.
Sales tax exposure boils down to how much of an active business presence a company has in the state. In this case, the 13,000 schoolteachers taking orders and acting as intermediaries in book sales were enough to make Scholastic’s sales taxable, according to a March ruling by the Connecticut Supreme Court.
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