I want to say three words... .... THE FDA

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Adrenalynn

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Dec 5, 2009
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Well, IMO and I am not sure but I think that companys do not have to tax, if I am wrong please tell me, but I think that the do not have to tax.

If it became a "tobacco product", they would be required to pay the taxes. Whether they collect them from us or pay them themselves it all gets built into the price.
 

maxx

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Jan 23, 2010
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Well, IMO and I am not sure but I think that companys do not have to tax, if I am wrong please tell me, but I think that the do not have to tax.

Obama Signs Law Regulating Online Cigarette Sales - American Lung Association

Now currently, there is no mechanism for taxing e-liquid since the tax is based on tobacco weight, packs, etc. But...it only takes a little math and some enterprising legislators to come up with a system whereby an e-liquid tax could be added (amended) to existing laws. Not saying it will happen overnight, but it will in time. Being a tobacco product makes it legal...but there is a price to be paid for such a status. I suspect that if the FDA does not file another appeal, they will simply move to regulate as tobacco and try to apply the PACT act. Just my two cents....
 

sbphotog

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This is where all juice companys get forced to downgrade to selling only DIY supplies because of the taxes. They can only tax the nic liquid, not the pg, vg, or flavorings (at least I think). They will probably tax the hardware to the hilt too.

makes me wonder though....what about the 0 nic liquids? can they tax those too even though those clearly cannot be considered a tobacco product?
 

tj1100cl

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Oct 11, 2010
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Atlanta
i have some Q's maybe some of you juice makers know:

is the VG already subject to some regulation because it's a food additive? the Lorann style flavorings too?
is the nicotine solution already subject to some regulation from somewhere?

aren't all of the ingredients already regulated by some agency? nothing is new other than how it's being used. technically, the PV is a little cooking device and the ingredients minus the nicotine are just food ingredients.

i want quality control for the ingredients, but there should be no special tax on any of this stuff. It's already subject to sales tax. There's no special lollipop tax. If we all switched from cigs to lollipops, how would the govt. justify a lollipop tax?

i don't understand, short of the nicotine part, how any of this stuff is subject to more regulation than what already exists. And the nic ingredients should be controlled in the same way as the nic-gum.

am i leaving something out?

hah! SBP and Lynn, you guys were reading my mind.
 
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