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- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act abstract "The 1998 Internet Tax Freedom Act was a United States law authored by Representative Christopher Cox and Senator Ron Wyden, and signed into law as title XI of Public Law 105-277 on October 21, 1998 by President Bill Clinton in an effort to promote and preserve the commercial, educational, and informational potential of the Internet. This law bars federal, state and local governments from taxing Internet access and from imposing discriminatory Internet-only taxes such as bit taxes, bandwidth taxes, and email taxes. The law also bars multiple taxes on electronic commerce.It does not exempt sales made on the Internet from taxation, as these may be taxed at the same state and local sales tax rate as non-Internet sales, just like mail order sales. The Act did not repeal any state sales or use tax.It has been extended four times by the United States Congress since its original enactment. The most recent extension was signed into law on September 19, 2014, by President Barack Obama and extended the moratorium until December 11, 2014.The 1998 law also authorized establishment of a study commission to study national tax policy with regard to the Internet. The Advisory Commission on Electronic Commerce studied the issue from 1999 to 2000. The Commission was chaired by then-Virginia Governor James S. Gilmore, III, who led a majority coalition on the Commission to issue a final report opposing taxation of the Internet and eliminating the federal excise tax on telecommunications services, among other ideas.On July 15, 2014, the United States House of Representatives voted to pass the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act (H.R. 3086; 113th Congress), a bill that would amend the Internet Tax Freedom Act to make permanent the ban on state and local taxation of Internet access and on multiple or discriminatory taxes on electronic commerce.On June 9, 2015, the United States House of Representatives voted and approved by voice vote H.R. 235, the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act (PITFA), which would ban state and local Internet access taxation. It had 188 cosponsors, with the majority of Republicans supporting the measure. The bill now will be sent to the Senate, where it faces an uncertain future.".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink tax.htm.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink bill.xpd?bill=h110-3678.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink billtext.xpd?bill=h111-1560.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink PLAW-105publ277.pdf.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink show.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageExternalLink 110_PL_110-108.html.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageID "1955969".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageLength "4868".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageRevisionID "683308855".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Barack_Obama.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Clinton.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Category:1998_in_law.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_federal_taxation_legislation.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Christopher_Cox.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink E-commerce.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_commerce.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Internet.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Internet_taxes.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Marketplace_Fairness_Act.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Permanent_Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Permanent_Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act_(H.R._3086;_113th_Congress).
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_United_States.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Ron_Wyden.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Sales_tax.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Taxation_of_Digital_Goods.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Taxation_of_digital_goods.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Congress.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink United_States_House_of_Representatives.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Senate.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLink Use_tax.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageWikiLinkText "Internet Tax Freedom Act".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act hasPhotoCollection Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Tax-stub.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-fed-statute-stub.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act subject Category:1998_in_law.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act subject Category:United_States_federal_taxation_legislation.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act hypernym United.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act type Article.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act type Article.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act comment "The 1998 Internet Tax Freedom Act was a United States law authored by Representative Christopher Cox and Senator Ron Wyden, and signed into law as title XI of Public Law 105-277 on October 21, 1998 by President Bill Clinton in an effort to promote and preserve the commercial, educational, and informational potential of the Internet.".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act label "Internet Tax Freedom Act".
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act sameAs m.068sjj.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act sameAs Q6055697.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act sameAs Q6055697.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act wasDerivedFrom Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act?oldid=683308855.
- Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act isPrimaryTopicOf Internet_Tax_Freedom_Act.