State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title36 > Title36ch211sec0 > Title36sec1763

Title 36: TAXATION

Part 3: SALES AND USE TAX

Chapter 211: GENERAL PROVISIONS

§1763. Presumptions

The burden of proving that a transaction was not taxable is on the person charged with tax liability. The presumption that a sale was not for resale may be overcome during an audit or upon reconsideration if the seller proves that the purchaser was the holder of a currently valid resale certificate as provided in section 1754-B at the time of the sale or proves through other means that the property purchased was purchased for resale by the purchaser in the ordinary course of business. Notwithstanding section 1752, subsection 11, paragraph B, if the seller satisfies the seller's burden of proof, the sale is not considered a retail sale. [2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).]

SECTION HISTORY

2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title36 > Title36ch211sec0 > Title36sec1763

Title 36: TAXATION

Part 3: SALES AND USE TAX

Chapter 211: GENERAL PROVISIONS

§1763. Presumptions

The burden of proving that a transaction was not taxable is on the person charged with tax liability. The presumption that a sale was not for resale may be overcome during an audit or upon reconsideration if the seller proves that the purchaser was the holder of a currently valid resale certificate as provided in section 1754-B at the time of the sale or proves through other means that the property purchased was purchased for resale by the purchaser in the ordinary course of business. Notwithstanding section 1752, subsection 11, paragraph B, if the seller satisfies the seller's burden of proof, the sale is not considered a retail sale. [2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).]

SECTION HISTORY

2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title36 > Title36ch211sec0 > Title36sec1763

Title 36: TAXATION

Part 3: SALES AND USE TAX

Chapter 211: GENERAL PROVISIONS

§1763. Presumptions

The burden of proving that a transaction was not taxable is on the person charged with tax liability. The presumption that a sale was not for resale may be overcome during an audit or upon reconsideration if the seller proves that the purchaser was the holder of a currently valid resale certificate as provided in section 1754-B at the time of the sale or proves through other means that the property purchased was purchased for resale by the purchaser in the ordinary course of business. Notwithstanding section 1752, subsection 11, paragraph B, if the seller satisfies the seller's burden of proof, the sale is not considered a retail sale. [2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).]

SECTION HISTORY

2007, c. 693, §16 (AMD).