Within This State

[palani]

RCW 82.04.200
"In this state," "within this state."


"In this state" or "within this state" includes all federal areas lying within the exterior boundaries of the state.

Might seem like words can make mountains move as well. Could someone show me this on a map?

[Shoonra]

I love it. I freaking love it when people ask questions without giving sufficient context!

I took me a while to figure out that RCW meant Revised Code of Washington (not Wisconsin, not Wyoming, not even West Virginia).

Revised Code of Washington, sec 82.04.200 means that the excise tax laws (title 82) apply to any federal lands - such as military bases, federal prisons, national forests, etc. - that are inside the state boundaries of Washington.

I have no idea why this puzzled you or why you would turn it into a puzzle for the rest of us. I'm not gonna bother with badly written questions in the future.

[ezrhythm]

Originally Posted by palani

Could someone show me this on a map?

HAHA and they used the word, "exterior".

I wonder where the interior boundaries would be too?

[palani]

Originally Posted by Shoonra

I love it. I freaking love it when people ask questions without giving sufficient context! ...

I'm not gonna bother with badly written questions in the future.

The question was "Can anyone show me this on a map?" What part of this question is badly written? What part of this question are you capable of answering?

[Shoonra]

By exterior boundaries they meant only the bouradry lines with Canada, Oregon and Idaho, and the Pacific coast. They did not mean the lines of counties or the lines that might separate police jurisdictions such as the edges of National Parks.

[David Merrill]

Federal states within the State of Washington. Teddy Roosevelt's doing it was. What Shoonra calls federal lands.



Regards,

David Merrill.

[joseph sugarman]

Originally Posted by Shoonra

I love it. I freaking love it when people ask questions without giving sufficient context!

I took me a while to figure out that RCW meant Revised Code of Washington (not Wisconsin, not Wyoming, not even West Virginia).

Revised Code of Washington, sec 82.04.200 means that the excise tax laws (title 82) apply to any federal lands - such as military bases, federal prisons, national forests, etc. - that are inside the state boundaries of Washington.

I have no idea why this puzzled you or why you would turn it into a puzzle for the rest of us. I'm not gonna bother with badly written questions in the future.

I, too, inwardly or outwardly rail at those who post without preamble. Palani has been a member long enough to know better than to do this.

Even though I had the advantage of knowing RCW meant the Revised Code of Washington; I only Googled RCW 82.04.200, and it came up. You might try that in the future if it will help you. I think Google might help with any state code or staute, so noone has to know what state they are trying to find; just the correct letters and numbers.

I have to disagree, however, with your analysis. Since the definition does not state it applies to the whole title, 82, of excise tax; in my opinion, it only applies to the chapter concerning business and occupation taxes, 82.04, since that is where it is found.

I did this search before I read your post, because I think I like you will almost always--regardless of the inelegant manner in which an original statement is presented by another--be intrigued by the information ultimately obtained.

I do think Palani owes us another post to make clear what it is he was thinking.

[Shoonra]

Quite right. Applicable only to business and occupation taxes.
Palan couldn't bother telling us what state it was (at least I recognized that RC might mean Revised Code).

As for showing on a map, the map would be the outline of the State of Washington. But it's beyond my meagre technical talents to scan and post an illustration.

[Jerry Pitts]

Originally Posted by Shoonra

Quite right. Applicable only to business and occupation taxes.
Palan couldn't bother telling us what state it was (at least I recognized that RC might mean Revised Code).

As for showing on a map, the map would be the outline of the State of Washington. But it's beyond my meagre technical talents to scan and post an illustration.

I had envisioned a 'box (surrounded by insulation) within a box' scenario. Where the outer box represents the state of and the inner box represents the federal box that is insulated from the outer box. Easy to comprehend... I think. . . but of course, that is just my OPINION.

Jerry Carlos
Ambassador of Jesus, the Christ.

[palani]

Well, we might try West Virginia then

West Virginia State Tax Department
Internal Auditing Division
P. O. Box 2666
Charleston, West Virginia 25330-2666
Business Registration Tax
(West Virginia Code § 11-12-1 -- 11-12-31)
W. Va. Code §11-12-20 -- 11-12-24
Transient Vendor Registration
Effective: July 1, 1986
W. Va. Code § 11-12-20. Registration of Transient Vendors.
A. Prior to conducting business or otherwise commencing operations within this State, a transient vendor shall obtain a
business registration certificate from the Tax Commissioner and pay the tax imposed by this article.

C. The transient vendor shall keep the business registration certificate in his or her possession at all times when conducting business within this State. He or she shall publicly display the certificate whenever conducting business in this State and shall exhibit the certificate upon the request of an authorized employee of the Tax Commissioner or any law enforcement officer.

E. Definitions - For purposes of this section:
1. “Transient Vendor” means any person who:
a. Brings into this State, by automobile, truck or other means of transportation, or purchases in this state, tangible personal property the sale or use of which is subject to one or more taxes administered by the Tax Commissioner under article ten of this chapter;
b. Offers or intends to offer such tangible personal property for sale to consumers in this State; and
c. Does not maintain an established office, distribution house, sales house, warehouse, service enterprise, residence from which business is conducted, or other place of business within this State.

How about Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure:

A. Local Presence or Status. In any action, whether arising within or without this state, against a defendant who when the action is commenced:
A(1) Is a natural person present within this state when served; or
A(2) Is a natural person domiciled within this state; or
A(3) Is a corporation created by or under the laws of this state; or
A(4) Is engaged in substantial and not isolated activities within this state,
whether such activities are wholly interstate, intrastate, or otherwise; or
A(5) Has expressly consented to the exercise of personal jurisdiction over such defendant.

C. Local Act or Omission. In any action claiming injury to person or property within or without this state arising out of an act or omission within this state by the defendant.
D. Local Injury; Foreign Act. In any action claiming injury to person or property within this state arising out of an act or omission outside this state by the defendant, provided in addition that at the time of the injury, either:
D(1) Solicitation or service activities were carried on within this state by or on behalf of the defendant; or
D(2) Products, materials, or things distributed, processed, serviced, or manufactured by the defendant were used or consumed within this state in the
ordinary course of trade.
E. Local Services, Goods, or Contracts. In any action or proceeding which:
E(1) Arises out of a promise, made anywhere to the plaintiff or to some third party for the plaintiff's benefit, by the defendant to perform services within this
state or to pay for services to be performed in this state by the plaintiff; or
E(2) Arises out of services actually performed for the plaintiff by the defendant within this state or services actually performed for the defendant by the plaintiff within this state, if such performance within this state was authorized or ratified by the defendant;

If you would like more examples simply do a google search for "within this state". Absolutely amazing what a definition can do!