There are Federal, state, county, township and city laws,
and then there are boards and commissions that has
regulations, so maybe there are 50,000 plus possible
combinations of laws, piled layer upon layer.
The state law must allow "home rule and taxing powers" to
the government subdivisions. Then the appropriate agency
must propose and vote on the new tax. It must be done
follow the administrative procedures laws of the state and
the subdivision. And then in order to challenge the tax, a
person who has paid the tax must file a law suit in the
proper court seeking an injunction. Then you may or may not
have a hearing.

But if you don't complain the tax becomes accepted and any
late complaints will likely be ruled moot.


--
James H. Macklin
ATP,CFI,A&P

"Newps" wrote in message
...
|
|
| Jim Macklin wrote:
|
| I doubt that they can tax you on product you already
own.
| But there are 50 states and 50 sets of laws.
|
| A flow tax is very common. There are many times more than
50 sets of
| laws. This is a local matter.