Get St 16tel Form

You'll need to collect sales tax in Kansas if you have nexus there. There are two ways that sellers can be tied to a state when it comes to nexus: physical or economic. Physical nexus means having enough tangible presence or activity in a state to merit paying sales tax in that state.

To get a resale certificate in Kansas, you will need to fill out the Kansas Resale Exemption Certificate ST-28A, the Kansas Multi-Jurisdiction Exemption Certificate ST-28M, or the Kansas Streamlined Sales and Use Tax Agreement PR-78SSTA.

Go to the Kansas Department of Revenue Customer Service Center and create your account. Contact Electronic Services for your Access Code assignment. Connect your tax account to your login and begin filing. Submit a Form EF-101, Authorization for Electronic Funds Transfer (ACH Credit* payers only.)

You will need to: Sign-in or register with the Kansas Department of Revenue Customer Service Center. Select one of the below exemption certificate types. Complete and submit an exemption certificate application.

KANSAS SALES TAX The Kansas Retailers' Sales Tax was enacted in 1937 at the rate of 2%, increasing over the years to the current state rate of 6.50%. a general sales or use tax. Purchases made in these states by Kansas consumers are automatically subject to Kansas use tax.

Kansas currently charges a 6.5% sales tax, which business owners must pass through to the state. This tax is charged on the following goods and services: The retail sale or lease of tangible property.

In general, you need a sales tax permit in Kansas if you have physical presence or meet economic nexus requirements. For more detailed information on the necessity of getting a permit, you can learn more at our blog post “Do You Need to Get a Sales Tax Permit in Kansas?”