IMO, the broker would because his fees are not part of the premium that is taxed. Therefore the government wants a cut. For the agent, since all premium is taxed, no additional cut is needed.
That was my point.
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IMO, the broker would because his fees are not part of the premium that is taxed. Therefore the government wants a cut. For the agent, since all premium is taxed, no additional cut is needed.
I ran across this on the internet (so it must be true), but it is information showing the state does not require insurance companies and brokers to pay business license tax.
BTW, "The" John Smith Agency is no longer allowed by CDI. They don't approve the use of "the" preceeding the business name.
In SoCal it also depends on the city where you are officing. Right across the street from me is a different city that requires a $150/year business license. Where I am located there is nothing required. After awhile you will get the county assessor walking into your office to look over your business equipment so they may send you a "Use Tax" bill.
Just out of curiousity, if you go door to door in a variety of municipalities, do you get a business license for each one? I know, you're supposed to do this, but really???
Just send me a down payment of $1,200 and $250 per month and I'll take care of all this for you. If any city requires a license, my job will be to help you pay the tax in a timely manner.