Compound taxes are taxes added to other tax rates when they are applied, not on the original selling price itself.
Example: You have configured a Tax Schedule with 3 Tax Rates.
Range #1 |
$.01 - $10.00 |
1% |
Range #2 |
$10.01 - $200.00 |
5% |
Range #3 |
$200.01 - No limit |
10% |
Range #1 |
$.01 - $20.00 |
3.5% |
Range #2 |
$20.01 - $200.00 |
7.5% |
Range #3 |
$200.01 - No limit |
11.5% |
Range #1 |
$.01 - $20.00 |
0% |
Range #2 |
$20.01 - $200.00 |
15% |
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Each regular range tax is calculated and applied and then the compound tax is applied to the new total. For example:
1. |
Determine the parts (or labor) total on the order. |
$150.00 |
|
2. |
Calculate Regular Table 1 tax |
$150.00 * 5% |
= $7.50 |
3. |
Calculate Regular Table 2 tax |
$150.00 * 7.5% |
= $11.25 |
4. |
Add table 1 tax and table 2 tax to the Parts total |
$150.00 + $7.5 +$11.25 |
= $168.75 |
5. |
Calculate Compound Table 3 tax |
$168.75 * 15% |
= $25.31 |
6. |
Add Parts total and all taxes to determine the final parts total. |
$150.00 + $7.5 +$11.25 + $25.31 or $168.75 + $25.31 |
= $194.06 |