Marc's Garage

To whom it may concern, In reference to Revdex.com complaint ID...

# [redacted]. Customer demanded return of vehicle at 4:17PM on Saturday June 6th. Vehicle was not operational at that time. I received a phone call Sunday June 7th from the local sheriffs department inquiring as to the disposition of said vehicle,I explained the vehicle was non operational at that time and would be returned Monday before noon. Vehicle was returned at 10:30AM Monday June 8th. The receipt DOES show parts used. The receipt does NOT show individual prices for parts for state sales tax purposes. As per the Texas state comptroller: Found here: [redacted] "Motor Vehicle Repairs September 2003 There's no tax on labor to repair a motor vehicle. This means that charges for labor to replace a tire, battery, muffler, or shock absorber on a car, truck, trailer, or any other motor vehicle are not subject to sales tax. A repair shop that charges a single price for parts and labor should not collect sales tax from the customer, but instead should pay sales tax to its supplier when buying parts. For example, a shop performs an oil change for the lump-sum price of $19.95. The shop should pay tax when buying oil, filters, and other items used in the repair, and should not collect tax on any portion of the $19.95 charge to the customer. If a shop erroneously charges tax, it must rem; "o tax  collected in error and must still pay tax on items used in the repair. On the other hand, a shop that charges separately for labor and parts must collect sales tax on the parts. In this situation, the shop can issue a resale certificate in lieu of paying tax when buying the parts. No sales tax is due on the charge for labor. For example, if a shop does an oil change for $10.00 labor and $9.95 materials, it can buy the oil and filter tax-free and must collect tax on the separately stated charge for materials. A repairman that separately states a charge for consumables used directly in repairing motor vehicles may collect tax on the charge for the consumables and buy these materials tax-free. Qualifying consumables do not include tools, electricity, or office supplies." [redacted] Marc's Garage [redacted]

To whom it may concern, In reference to Revdex.com complaint ID # [redacted]. Customer demanded return of vehicle at 4:17PM on Saturday June 6th. Vehicle was not operational at that time. I received a phone call Sunday June 7th from the local sheriffs department inquiring as to the disposition of said...

vehicle,I explained the vehicle was non operational at that time and would be returned Monday before noon. Vehicle was returned at 10:30AM Monday June 8th. The receipt DOES show parts used. The receipt does NOT show individual prices for parts for state sales tax purposes. As per the Texas state comptroller: Found here: [redacted] "Motor Vehicle Repairs September 2003 There's no tax on labor to repair a motor vehicle. This means that charges for labor to replace a tire, battery, muffler, or shock absorber on a car, truck, trailer, or any other motor vehicle are not subject to sales tax. A repair shop that charges a single price for parts and labor should not collect sales tax from the customer, but instead should pay sales tax to its supplier when buying parts. For example, a shop performs an oil change for the lump-sum price of $19.95. The shop should pay tax when buying oil, filters, and other items used in the repair, and should not collect tax on any portion of the $19.95 charge to the customer. If a shop erroneously charges tax, it must rem; "o tax  collected in error and must still pay tax on items used in the repair. On the other hand, a shop that charges separately for labor and parts must collect sales tax on the parts. In this situation, the shop can issue a resale certificate in lieu of paying tax when buying the parts. No sales tax is due on the charge for labor. For example, if a shop does an oil change for $10.00 labor and $9.95 materials, it can buy the oil and filter tax-free and must collect tax on the separately stated charge for materials. A repairman that separately states a charge for consumables used directly in repairing motor vehicles may collect tax on the charge for the consumables and buy these materials tax-free. Qualifying consumables do not include tools, electricity, or office supplies." [redacted] Marc's Garage [redacted]