You will almost always lose on this one, thus, the name sucker bet. However you can always train you...

1. How Green Is Your Sell Downloads With Wordpress
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Perhaps that is why no other country I can find has made an attempt to get the citizens of other
countries to collect taxes on their behalf. The very idea that a country (or union of states) can
impose a tax on anybody outside their jurisdiction is patently absurd. I've asked colleagues in the
USA, Thailand, Philippines, Turkey, Russia, Nigeria and Costa Rica.
That sounds like more an assumption rather than a statement of fact. You say that every single
country on this planet ‘will have a similar set of rules'. A resident of the EU is importing
something which they have chosen to buy from me. If the EU want to tax that, then how they do that
has nothing, absolutely nothing, to do with me.
It's not just the EU, every single country on this planet will have a similar set of rules, albeit most of
these rules are better thought out! People were less familiar with this, but it has always been there.
It isn't automatically collected and distributed to the Australian government at the point of sale.
I'm not familiar with the GST, but surely the same difficulties still apply. The importer is still the one
having to pay the tax, although you have to play the (unwanted) role of tax collector. When goods of
more than $1000 AUD value are imported the Australian Customs collect 10% of the value from the
importer.

2. Australia has a VAT called the GST (Goods and Services Tax). If the EU wants to collect taxes, then
they should do what other countries do - levy the tax when the item is imported, with the tax paid by
the purchaser. The EU doesn't have jurisdiction outside the EU, and they are delusional if they think
they do. I will not become an unpaid tax collector for a foreign power.
Hi Shaun, I'm afraid that I totally disagree, and I don't think that fairness is the point. Of course,
enforcing the rules will be difficult, but I'd recommend being aware of the potential consequences,
just in case! Companies located outside the EU have always had to pay taxes on EU sales, but few
people realised until the latest changes.
If what I'm reading from other comments is correct, companies located outside the EU are expected
to comply with this law and collect taxes for the EU. I have a problem with that. Already I have found
products that I cannot buy because of this and I think a lot more international sellers are likely to
block EU sales. Until 30th June 2015, micro businesses can rely on info from the payment provider,
but after that your website must collect the data.
The biggest problem is that it is the merchant who must verify the location of the customer, so you
need a billing address and phone number for your records which have to be kept for 10 years! From
early 2013 the threshold became 30,000 euros per country, the UK being the exception as the
threshold here was 0, so any non eu companies should have been accounting for VAT since then.
Prior to early 2013 there was a threshold of 100,000 euros in total eu sales.
In March 2014 all the OECD countries agreed in principal to enforce each others tax laws, so
presumably it won't be long before there is a space on your tax return for payments due to other
countries. That is exactly the problem, but it is the merchant's responsibility to verify it. The
payment processor already records that info so the customer is not being asked for anything new.
Worldwide enforcement will be a problem but the 34 OECD countries have already signed an
agreement to enforce each others tax laws.
Purchases made by mobile phone are charged at the rate of the country where the sim is registered.
Purchases made during a journey are charged at the rate at point of departure. Without doubt it was
created with the big boys in mind and I'm sure it will be imposed most strictly on them!
Technically it will exist for everybody, but will be used just as a negotiations tool. I think that this
monster was created just to give them the tools to pin down the big corporations. As Erick said
below, there has been legislation on this issue since 2003, but very few businesses (particularly
smaller ones) were aware of this, and it hasn't came back to bite them.
That is ridiculous and I really doubt it will really be enforced in any real way. Also, from what I read,
the law says that VAT is payed to the country in which the customer was physically present at the
moment of purchase. I don't see how they would come to Singapore or India and ask Mr. John for a
cut of his business, when he occasionally sells some e-books, including to members of EU states.
Now, they will have to record which territory each purchase was made, in the same way that EU
businesses will. It's my understanding that the 2003 law required US companies to calculate EU VAT
taxes, but as VAT was charged in the seller's territory, they could just register in low tax countries
and pay all their VAT at that rate. You're right, it affects Business to Consumer sales only.
And, as a word of warning for physical store owners, there are strong rumors that this VAT
legislation may be extended to cover physical goods, too, in the not-so-distant future. There are
many groups applying pressure to the EU rule makers, and with a bit of luck some of the more

3. stringent laws may be relaxed. In fact, it could be argued that the new legislation actually
strengthens the position of those it was intended to stop.
The changes are there to correct an issue that needs dealing with — namely, big corporations
avoiding VAT tax payments — but the execution seems way off, to the point where it is the smaller
businesses that hit the most. A potential solution is adding an extra location field to the checkout
page, but asking a customer to jump through extra hoops is likely to hit conversion rates. Many
websites will use a payment processor like PayPal, because it's the easiest one to integrate.
Again, this gives a big advantage to big corporations like Amazon — if a customer buys from , I can
safely assume they're purchasing from within the UK; if they buy from , they're buying from
Germany, and so on. Without this, you won't know which countries you owe VAT to. The main
problem is still collecting and reporting all the sensitive buyer data, something which MOSS doesn't
cover.
It's a (small) start, but it's nowhere near enough; as a scheme designed with smaller businesses in
mind, it only helps to https://customerbusinessreviews.com/easy-digital-downloads-review/ some
extent. However, it's not all good news, as MOSS requires you to keep financial records for longer
(10 years), and any VAT overpayments will take longer to reclaim as it has to be done via the EU
refund scheme.