|
 |
|
Advertise
your site:
You can now get 100,000 Network Banner Advertising Impressions for
only $65.00. We have other plans you can order or just use our
banner exchange and swap impressions within the network FREE.
Visit our partner at BannerJammers.com
Pre-Programmed
Website:
We can generate a mirror site like our wholesale site only with retail
prices and shopping cart for you for only $350.00. It is
completely database driven and user friendly. You can
add your
own products and update prices all from an easy to use administration
area. You can also run a real-time tracking affiliate network to
get other sites to sell for your business. Demo -
BannerJammers.com
Gifts of the Week.com

These are prime examples of how we can implement our products into an
already existing website or design a basic e-commerce retail site for
you with our database of wholesale products imbedded into your
site. Email us at DesignDept@intlwholesale.com
Hosting an
merchant fees are additional.
Lifetime
Virtual Terminal License:
Only
$99.00 one time fee. No monthly
leases to contract. 2.29% plus $0.30 per transaction. You
can find a better deal than this on the internet for your payment
systems. More
info...
Partnership
with BannerJammers.com:
We recently partnered with BannerJammers.com to incorporate the to
sites and combine efforts to create a larger banner exchange network
and to offer BannerJammers.com website owners the opportunity to
participate in our drop shipping program. All accounts from our
old exchange services will be transferred within the next couple of
weeks. All code from Intl Wholesale exchanges service will have
to be change with each website to the new account codes. We
encourage you to signup with your new account at BannerJammers.com and
we will transfer any credits you may have to the new account. If
you have any questions about this partnership, please contact us
at: merger@intlwholesale.com
|
|
. |
|
|
| . |
|
 |
Pemberley
Collection™ Pillow Covers. The excitement of the
Mediterranean influence is carried forward with this
beautiful red pillow cover. The shimmering gold thread
weaves it’s magic through this design and is
complemented with red satin fringe piping. Made of cotton
chenille, this set of two each measures 153/4"
square. Retail $37.95
Basic Price: US$16.80
Upgrade
Price: US$8.40 |
|
From
the inlaid semi-precious stones, representing the
countries of the world, to the deep blue sea, this Kassel™
Small 220mm World Globe stands 15" tall and will
bring attention and beauty to your home. Features a light
gray, three-legged stand with ball feet. Presentation
samples of each of the semi-precious stones is included.
Retail $499.95
Basic Price: US$222.80
Upgrade
Price: US$111.40 |
|
Giovanni
Navarre™ "Italian Stone Design"™ Genuine
Suede Leather Jacket. Ladies and gentlemen take a step
forward in this fashionable tan, leather jacket. This
beautiful genuine suede jacket breathes naturally and can
we worn year ‘round. A wardrobe must. Size Large.
Available in sizes M-3X. Retail $59.95
Basic Price: US$24.00
Upgrade
Price: US$12.00 |
Can
you submit your site to over 800,000 Search Engines and
Directories each month for less than $10.00? We can...
Advertise
your website.
BannerJammers
is
presently offering 200,000 Top Network Banner Impressions for
only $99.00. That's less than 50 cents a
thousand. You can beat that with a stick.
|
|
Buyer,
Beware: Taxing E-Commerce
By
Stan Soper
|
News in
the past couple of years about efforts to tax sales made
via the Internet is, in reality, the same debate that has
gone on for years about whether and how to tax mail-order
sales. The Internet adds a little complexity, but the
issue remains the same. A
sales tax is a tax imposed by a state on the sale, or
lease, of tangible personal property and certain services.
The laws are often written so that the tax is imposed on
the buyer, although it is the seller who has to collect
and remit the tax. Currently, 45 states impose sales
taxes.
When do businesses have to
collect sales taxes for sales in other states? Whether a
state can tax a transaction depends on whether the seller
has established what lawyers call a nexus with that state.
The U.S. Constitution and federal law prohibit states from
requiring sellers to collect taxes unless the seller has
had sufficient contact with that state.
Determining what sufficient
contact means isn't always easy, but the U.S. Supreme
Court has clearly established that if a company has a
physical presence in a state, such as a retail store, a
warehouse or a regular presence of traveling sales
representatives, the company can be required to collect
sales taxes from customers in that state.
Location, Location, Location
Identifying where a sale takes place can be difficult,
especially when the sale takes place online. It is
possible, for example, for an online sale to involve a
person seated in front of a computer in New York, using an
Internet service provider (ISP) based in South Dakota, to
access the Internet via the ISP's server in Utah to buy a
product from an online retailer based in Maine who will
ship the product from a warehouse in Michigan.
Did the sale occur in New York,
where the buyer was sitting when he or she electronically
made the purchase? In Maine, where the retailer is based?
Could South Dakota impose a tax on the sale because, the
ISP was located there — or Utah because the ISP's server
was located there? How about Michigan, the state from
which the product was shipped? Could all five states
impose a tax on the transaction? Given that many online
sales cross state lines and occur without a location in
the traditional sense, it's possible that several states
will try to impose taxes on the same sale. This result
would clearly have an adverse impact on consumers'
willingness to buy goods online.
It can be virtually impossible to
determine the location of a sale if the sale involves a
digital product such as downloadable software. There is no
way to verify the physical location of someone buying the
product. A consumer could, in fact, cross several state
lines during the download process by using a laptop
computer and a wireless Internet connection. In many
states the sale of digital products, such as software
downloaded directly from the Internet, aren't subject to
sales tax even if the retailer has a business presence in
the buyer's state. This is because digital products
weren't around when most state legislators created sales
tax laws.
|
Article
Continues below...
|
Sample of our Price Reduction |
|
|
|
|
Login
now. All new products for 2003 have been added to our
database.
|
Your Own
Professional Site in less than 48 Hours
You
too can have a website like this with all our products
installed. Don't waste time typing descriptions and
linking images to your site. We can generate a
professional looking website in less than 48 hours.
You have complete control. Uses your domain name.
You can add, edit or delete products from the database.
You also get free upgraded membership and website submission
packages.
-
What
you get:
-
Professional Looking Web Site
-
Products to sell (over 500 at 75% off retail)
-
Complete control as to what's on your site, Add your
own, edit or delete any product(s) you wish
-
Submission of your site to over 800,000 search engines
and directories all for this great low price.
-
Upgraded Membership
-
and much more....
Demonstration Site:
(USERID: demo PASS:
demo )
DETAILS....
|
Continued...
Making a
Federal Case
Recognizing
the complex tax issues surrounding electronic commerce, Congress
in 1998 passed and President Bill Clinton signed into law the
Internet Tax Freedom Act (ITFA). The law imposed a three-year
moratorium, to end Oct. 21, 2001, on new state taxes that are
discriminatory or result in multiple taxation on electronic
commerce. The law placed the same moratorium on new taxes to
Internet access fees.
The moratorium prohibits state or local
governments from imposing taxes that would subject buyers and
sellers engaged in electronic commerce to taxation in multiple
states. It also prohibits states from imposing new taxes on
consumers and vendors involved in commercial transactions via
the Internet, including so-called discriminatory tax collection
requirements imposed on out-of-state businesses through
"strained" interpretations of whether the business has a
business presence in the state.
What to Do
Whether you have
an obligation to collect sales taxes during an online
transaction depends in large part on the laws of the particular
state involved. You should focus mainly on the laws of the
buyer's state. The following are the general rules, which are
the same rules that apply to mail-order sales:
- If you
are located in the same state as the buyer, you have to
collect the sales tax and remit it to the state.
- If an out-of-state buyer purchases
an item from you, you have to collect a sales tax and send it
to the buyer's state only if you have a physical presence in
the buyer's state, such as a store, a distribution center or a
sales representative who lives there.
- If you don't have a physical
presence in the buyer's state, you can't be required to
collect a sales tax and forward it to that state — it's the
buyer's responsibility to pay a use tax directly to the state
if it imposes one.
Remember, these
are generalizations and the specifics vary from state to state.
The views of our authors don' t necessarily
reflect the views and policies of this company or its
advertisers.
|

|
This is not Spam, you
are being sent this email in accordance with your basic registration
requirements. If you would like to
be removed from our mailing list, your entire account will be deleted
and no other email will be sent to you, in accordance with our terms
of service agreement you agreed to when you registered. To
unsubscribe, please reply to this email with REMOVE in the subject
heading and the registered email address in the note section..
|
|