Like most things in the world of sales tax, it varies by state. But making things even more complicated is the fact that most states tax food differently based on its intention. For example, the majority of states don’t tax groceries items because they are intended for consumption at home — while food intended to be eaten on restaurant or store premises is usually taxable. A headache, right? We’re here to help by breaking down food taxability in Louisiana.
Source: taxjar.com
Latest Posts in "United States"
- Norway’s EV Revolution: What Happens When Electric Cars Dominate and Incentives Fade
- The Supreme Court’s IEEPA tariffs ruling is coming
- California Faces New Wave of Local Sales Tax Hikes Amid Legal Loopholes and Voter Confusion
- New Hampshire Launches Tax Amnesty Program Covering Multiple Tax Types, Waives Penalties and Reduces Interest
- Nevada Moves Sales and Use Tax Return Due Date to the 20th of Each Month
