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Can a dealer donate an item (motor vehicle, watercraft and/or outboard motor) to a nonprofit, charitable organization and avoid payment of tax?

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Can a dealer donate an item (motor vehicle, watercraft and/or outboard motor) to a nonprofit, charitable organization and avoid payment of tax?

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Effective Sept. 21, 2006, a dealer may donate a motor vehicle, watercraft, and/or outboard motor to a nonprofit, charitable organization and not have to pay tax. Prior to Sept. 21, 2006, when a dealer acquired an item without payment of tax under the “resale” exception and later transferred ownership for no consideration (donation), the dealer owed tax on the dealers’ cost of acquiring the item. Since the dealer did not sell the donated item, the dealer lost the “resale” exception and was required to pay tax under a consumer’s use tax return or through the voluntary payment procedures. This change was enacted in 5741.02 (C)(10): (C) The tax does not apply to the storage, use, or consumption in this state of the following described tangible personal property or services, nor to the storage, use, or consumption or benefit in this state of tangible personal property or services purchased under the following described circumstances: … (10) Tangible personal property held for sale by a pe

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Effective Sept. 21, 2006, a dealer may donate a motor vehicle, watercraft, and/or outboard motor to a nonprofit, charitable organization and not have to pay tax. Prior to Sept. 21, 2006, when a dealer acquired an item without payment of tax under the “resale” exception and later transferred ownership for no consideration (donation), the dealer owed tax on the dealers’ cost of acquiring the item. Since the dealer did not sell the donated item, the dealer lost the “resale” exception and was required to pay tax under a consumer’s use tax return or through the voluntary payment procedures. This change was enacted in 5741.02 (C)(9): (C) The tax does not apply to the storage, use, or consumption in this state of the following described tangible personal property or services, nor to the storage, use, or consumption or benefit in this state of tangible personal property or services purchased under the following described circumstances: (9) Tangible personal property held for sale by a person b

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