no
In general, yes, unless the restaurant is reselling the fire wood.
In southern Cali, they stop selling alcohol at 2am. And they start selling it again at 5am.
If the sale is via the internet and the California seller has no Illinois location, then no, you don't need to charge Illinois sales tax. You'll need to consult California tax law to know whether to charge him California tax, but probably don't need to charge it either. If the sale is in person in California, then yes, you should charge him California sales tax. If the sale is via the phone you could probably get away with calling it an internet sale and skip the tax, although it depends more on California tax law than Illinois tax law.
Yes, sodas and all other carbonated drinks in addition to alcohol are all taxed.
Rhode Island, Arizona, and Michigan are three states that do not have a sales tax on food. Nebraska, California, and Minnesota have no sales tax on food.
The California State Board of Equalization collects California state sales and taxes that provide revenue for state government and essential funding for countries and cities.
No you do not charge sales tax on irrigation.
The California sales tax has a few quirks about food:food sold unprepared (most things in a grocery or convenience store) is nontaxablefood sold carryout or to go (restaurant, grocery or convenience store) is nontaxablefood sold to be eaten on premises (restaurant, grocery or convenience store) is taxablePractically everything else is taxable. So in California if you order carryout food, carry it out, don't be tempted to sit down there or they are required to add sales tax!
Can make it, but does change the environment. We had a nice family restaurant that got a liquor license & last time i drove by the parking lot was full of choppers & now they have bouncers & the police are there almost every day.
A highly professional, well ironed coat and suit will be weared by a sales manager for a restaurant i think so.
What are the alcohol sales hours for Fulton county