07.12.2004, 14:28
Hab nochmal im Gesetzestext gelesen unter :
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
APPLICATION FOR REFUND
Documentation Guide 5
Individuals who have purchased or registered a motor vehicle,
boat, mobile home, or aircraft
Follow the steps below to document your refund claim:
STEP 1
Provide a detailed explanation.
Include as much detail as possible, such as a description of
the property purchased or sold, parties involved in the
transaction(s), relevant dates, the reason for the error or
overpayment, name of the party who paid the tax to the
taxing authority, and how the refund amount was computed.
STEP 2
Provide relevant documents.
Include as much of this information as possible: copies of
invoices, bills of sale, purchase contracts, tax collector
receipts, registrations, cancelled checks used to pay the tax
(front and back).
STEP 3
Locate your reason for requesting a refund from the
most commonly occurring reasons listed below.
Each category contains a list of additional items needed to
document your claim. Provide as much of this information as
possible. We may contact you for additional information.
Tax was paid to Florida but vehicle was taken out of
state.
• Proof of registration in another state or territory.
• Sworn Affidavit for Partial Exemption of Motor Vehicle
Sold for Licensing in Another State (DR-123) showing
intent to remove vehicle from Florida. (Vehicle must be
licensed in another state within 45 days after date of
purchase.)
Also sieht das so aus, dass der Dealer in Falle dass man das Neufahrzeug auch noch ein paar Tage mit "Temporary Tag" fahren will, die Steuer erheben muss.
Man kann sie jedoch vom Staat Florida zurückfordern.
Das deckt sich auch mit den Aussagen eines bekannten Importeurs.
Werde das Ganze gelegentlich durch einen Besuch beim "Department of Revenue" erhärten.
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
APPLICATION FOR REFUND
Documentation Guide 5
Individuals who have purchased or registered a motor vehicle,
boat, mobile home, or aircraft
Follow the steps below to document your refund claim:
STEP 1
Provide a detailed explanation.
Include as much detail as possible, such as a description of
the property purchased or sold, parties involved in the
transaction(s), relevant dates, the reason for the error or
overpayment, name of the party who paid the tax to the
taxing authority, and how the refund amount was computed.
STEP 2
Provide relevant documents.
Include as much of this information as possible: copies of
invoices, bills of sale, purchase contracts, tax collector
receipts, registrations, cancelled checks used to pay the tax
(front and back).
STEP 3
Locate your reason for requesting a refund from the
most commonly occurring reasons listed below.
Each category contains a list of additional items needed to
document your claim. Provide as much of this information as
possible. We may contact you for additional information.
Tax was paid to Florida but vehicle was taken out of
state.
• Proof of registration in another state or territory.
• Sworn Affidavit for Partial Exemption of Motor Vehicle
Sold for Licensing in Another State (DR-123) showing
intent to remove vehicle from Florida. (Vehicle must be
licensed in another state within 45 days after date of
purchase.)
Also sieht das so aus, dass der Dealer in Falle dass man das Neufahrzeug auch noch ein paar Tage mit "Temporary Tag" fahren will, die Steuer erheben muss.
Man kann sie jedoch vom Staat Florida zurückfordern.
Das deckt sich auch mit den Aussagen eines bekannten Importeurs.
Werde das Ganze gelegentlich durch einen Besuch beim "Department of Revenue" erhärten.