So, bon, how do the tax laws apply to Teppy's primal fear of inheriting her father's debt?
::loves Hec::
Don't think they apply, and then it gets a little out of stuff I know. But AFAIK, what Cindy is saying is right: creditors get a crack at the decedent's assets before you do. If the deceased has no assets, I don't think you become liable for the debt.
::loves bon just a little bit more::
My personal beef with MA sales tax: When I was there shaving cream was not taxed because it was a "necessity." Tampons? Not a necessity, so they were taxed.
I think my head just exploded.
8% sales tax isn't high. I pay 8.75-9% depending on what parish I'm buying in, and state income tax and have very little in the way of services to show for it.
And have no Nordstrom, Rack or otherwise.
Florida has a sales tax holiday going on right now! It's for school supplies and clothes, books etc.
Graphic novels count as books. I know this because I was talking with a store owner who was consulted about which type of books should be included and he got those covered.
Does MA have anti beard laws on the books?
All of this tax stuff is scary as hell.
Does MA have anti beard laws on the books?
I think they became moot once gay marriage passed.
I'm constantly surprised when I go out and visit my mom and brother in NJ, and find out that they don't pay taxes for clothes or, I think, food. IL doesn't offer any kind of breaks, except for mags/newspapers, AFAIK.
::loves bon just a little bit more::
I'm all for the bon bon love, but I get nothing for being the bearer of good news?
I think my head just exploded.
My head used to explode when I worked at the grocery store. Food stamps could be used for food, so like Doritos could be paid for with foodstamps? Toilet paper? Not so much. What do you need more? I think there ought to be necessity stamps, in addition to food stamps. You need soap, and toilet paper in our society.