Much has changed since the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in South Dakota vs. Wayfair Inc. Out-of-state retailers can be required to collect sales tax from in-state customers, even if the retailer has no physical presence there. What does this mean for small businesses with an online retail presence?
This mini on-demand webinar reviews the implications for your business and answers questions surrounding updated state sales tax requirements.
Participants will learn:
- The latest activity regarding this decision
- How remote online businesses are impacted
- Responsibilities and requirements regarding state sales tax
- Which states are requiring this new obligation
Related Resource:
- Online and Remote Sellers Feel the Impact of the Wayfair Decision
- U.S. Supreme Court Approves Collection of Sales Tax from Remote Sellers
Meet our experts:
Tamara Kling, Esq., CT Government Relations and Regional Attorney
Tamara Kling has been a Government Relations and Regional Attorney with CT for over ten years. She works with state bar associations and government offices to implement changes in business entity laws.
She lectures on topics related to business entity operations and filings. She has lectured on such topics as Merger Filings, Business Entity Formation, Maintenance and Termination and the Limited Liability Company. Along with other CT attorneys, Ms. Kling is responsible for maintaining a national database of business entity filing requirements.
Ms. Kling is licensed to practice law in Illinois. She received her B.A. in Political Science from Loyola University of Chicago, and her J.D. from Chicago Kent College of Law. Prior to joining CT, she practiced trade association and corporate law with a law firm in Chicago.
John Randazzo, Business Consultant
John Randazzo is a Business Consultant with CT Corporation specializing in licensing compliance. John works with organizations to provide an analysis of their existing practices and makes recommendations for improvements.
John has been consulting corporations and law firms on corporate legal transactions and business entity compliance since joining CT Corporation in 1994. He is an active member of the Society for Corporate Governance, holds a Paralegal degree in Legal Technology and a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science.
Prior to joining CT Corporation, John worked as a compliance paralegal at several law firms including Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago, Illinois. Through his nearly 25 years of corporate legal experience, John has amassed a wealth of knowledge and enjoys consulting companies on how they can improve and streamline their compliance programs.