Mr.Mojo
02/09/2011 09:28 pm

posts: 0

Why do Enhanced Massage Charge tax? Do we suppose to pay tax on personal service?
msggrl
02/10/2011 02:26 pm

posts: 0

I always thought they could at a salon...
They are technically licensed under a salon?
Massage parlor the ugly tec term in MN is almost impossible to open..
so they use a salon lisc to remain open.
They use it more as a cover up and probably write their receipts 4 tax perp as some other treatment. Massage can only be a partial under 40% of usage for salon on average... But many places get away with it

Im thinking they r saying they r selling u a body care product which would be taxable right?
shampoo body scrub etc? I think those r taxable? gosh now i sound like an idiot because idr if HBA is taxable wait a min i think so when i buy makeup thats certainly taxed! Gotta love MAC lovely 300 it cost me everytime i walk into 1 ...

if not for those reasons i really have no clue... maybe their pos is off?
Mr.Mojo
02/10/2011 03:02 pm

posts: 0

I been there a few times when I called they always told me $80 cash for the 1 hr session. When I get there they charged me $100 + $6... for tax. I been to 95% of the massage parlor in MN and none of them charge tax for the massage.

$6... Tax just pocket change, but it just the principal of doing honest business. Next time if I go there and they charge me tax I'm just gonna do an about face.
msggrl
02/11/2011 01:34 am

posts: 0

where i worked used to charge 5 per 100 credit card fee... but idk never hear of it

id say lena is worth keeping it hard to find girls like her... for her id stay n deal w the tax... but thats just my opinion
JDPhantom
02/11/2011 07:50 am

posts: 0

I haven't heard of a service that doesn't charge taxes, but I always figured it was built into the prices of certain services and goods, like movie tickets, drinks, lap dances, and massages.
Mr.Mojo
02/11/2011 08:55 am

posts: 0

I Agree Lena is worth coming back for her skill. I rather have them charge me a flat fee with whatever built in it instead of some odd number and when you pay up front they always ask if you want your change back it kinda make you feel uncomfortable, May be that's the way they set up to get an Extra few bucks That's my opinion.

msggrl
02/11/2011 10:11 pm

posts: 0

they should just make it an even 85/110 then! IMO o wait but then 110 has to be taxed

rogueleader
02/12/2011 02:39 am

posts: 0

Mr.Mojo wrote:
I been there a few times when I called they always told me $80 cash for the 1 hr session. When I get there they charged me $100 + $6... for tax. I been to 95% of the massage parlor in MN and none of them charge tax for the massage.

$6... Tax just pocket change, but it just the principal of doing honest business. Next time if I go there and they charge me tax I'm just gonna do an about face.


They do that when I go there too. I just tell them I want the swedish massage which is on their menu for $85 plus about 6 for tax. It's still seems a little high to me even then at $91. But that is cheapest on the menu for one hour. Can't a regular customer get a break?

And yes it is strange because no other place in town taxes massages.
Megatron1
02/12/2011 02:56 pm

posts: 0

In Minnesota, sales tax is charged on goods, except for certain items like food and clothing. But NO sales tax is ever charged on services (e.g. tax preparation, lawn mowing, legal representation, massages, etc). They are just scamming you or don't know better when they charge you sales tax. But I would guess the former.
mnviking
02/12/2011 04:26 pm

posts: 0

I asked about the tax and was told that the city charged them for back taxes the previous year. If your posing as a salon and sell products, then the city will ask for thier share assuming that you sold products. It would raise questions if you claimed to to be a salon that sells products and told them that you didn't sell any last year. The 1st time I gave $110 and said keep the change. Just make sure you have the change when you go.
msggrl
02/13/2011 12:51 pm

posts: 0

which sums what i said salon is a coverup for mainly doing massage because massage alone would not be able to exist their... sux 4 customers
223ddr
02/14/2011 09:08 am

posts: 0

The state does charge sales tax on certian services (towing and lawn service are some of them) I dont know about massage and I doubt there a line on the tax form for hj
msggrl
02/14/2011 01:16 pm

posts: 0

223ddr wrote:
The state does charge sales tax on certian services (towing and lawn service are some of them) I dont know about massage and I doubt there a line on the tax form for hj


to their defense the majority of them do not offer HJ (hand jobs), BJ (blowjobs) and FS (full service). There may be limits on how much service management will allow.">extras
JDPhantom
02/14/2011 05:52 pm

posts: 0

223ddr wrote:
The state does charge sales tax on certian services (towing and lawn service are some of them) I dont know about massage and I doubt there a line on the tax form for hj


I think Clinton might've tried to get those services incorporated into our taxes with the 1099-HJ and the 1099-BJ, but the Republicans wouldn't let it fly
msggrl
02/14/2011 06:52 pm

posts: 0

im sorry 4 some odd reaon that statement made me thing of snooky from jersey shore complaing about obama taxing tanning lmbo!

no im not fond of the show unfor a girl here is obsessed w them so ive watched a few episodes!
MsDymamite
03/05/2011 12:14 am

posts: 0

Therapeutic tantra reiki etc Massage IS taxable. Its considered complimentary healthcare.
I know this because I have to pay them, I also calculate the sales tax into the fee as well as the tip so I'm not constantly having to explain .
I also know that the first thing they do after they bust a place is report them to the IRS.
msggrl
03/06/2011 12:24 am

posts: 0

seriously? because cosmos got busted 3 times
1 time was even valentines day.

it made me wonder who they stayed open busted 3 times because they where lisc as a salon and that gives the licensee an infraction . or so i would think.?

idk

geez they report to taxes too

Cities Boy
03/07/2011 12:34 pm

posts: 0

Look at it this way, posing as a "salon" type business and offering products for sale does help to protect them. And paying taxes does not hurt either...
MsDymamite
03/09/2011 04:35 am

posts: 0

is why I also tell clients that complain about rates and say no, I dont charge too much.
Would you rather I upselll and hustle you the whole time or last minute to kill the moment instead?
Because I can totally go there like that.
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