If you’re a foreign (non-U.S.) seller making sales to U.S.
consumers, you may have heard about the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision
in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. Perhaps you’ve also heard
about a something called “economic nexus” and are wondering how this new
standard impacts foreign sellers.
In many of my prior “U.S. Sales Tax for Foreign Sellers” blog posts, I’ve addressed questions and concerns that foreign sellers have about sales tax. I work with foreign sellers from throughout Europe, Canada, Latin American, Australia and many other parts of the world - so I understand how the U.S. sales tax laws can seem especially confusing. And now with the sales tax rules and standards changing so rapidly as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Wayfair, this creates even more questions for foreign sellers. Today, I’m continuing this trend (of addressing foreign sellers' questions) with a post written exclusively for foreign sellers to addresses questions about th…
In many of my prior “U.S. Sales Tax for Foreign Sellers” blog posts, I’ve addressed questions and concerns that foreign sellers have about sales tax. I work with foreign sellers from throughout Europe, Canada, Latin American, Australia and many other parts of the world - so I understand how the U.S. sales tax laws can seem especially confusing. And now with the sales tax rules and standards changing so rapidly as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Wayfair, this creates even more questions for foreign sellers. Today, I’m continuing this trend (of addressing foreign sellers' questions) with a post written exclusively for foreign sellers to addresses questions about th…