Ohios Venders Sales Tax Laws

By Cindy Wright

To be able to legally make retail sales in Ohio there are Ohio venders sales tax laws that you must follow. These are as follows;

1) Obtain the proper vender's license from your local county auditor's office or at the Ohio Department of Taxation.
2) Collect and remit the proper sales tax to the Ohio Department of Taxation.
3) File your sales tax returns on time which is usually by the 23rd of the month the follows the reporting period.

The Ohio venders sales tax laws requires any person or business that makes retails sales of tangible personal property or taxable services to obtain a vender's license. There are several types of vender's licenses. Most retailers either have a regular county or a transient vender's license. The correct vender's license is determined by the type of sales and where it takes it place at.

To read the rest of this article and to find out about different types of vender's license's click here.

The Shawnee Indians of Ohio

The Shawnee Indians were a friendly and brave tribe. A male child born to a Shawnee was given a name within ten days. A female child was named within twelve days. The name was either bestowed by a parent or by some trusted friend of the family, called a "conferrer". An "unsoma", or social classification usually determined by the clan into which one was born or adopted, was a chief consideration when the child was named.

The Shawnee Indians were living in the Ohio Valley as early as the late 1600s. The Iroquois Indians were unwilling to share these rich hunting grounds and drove the Shawnees away. Some went to Illinois; others went to Pennsylvania, Maryland or Georgia. As the power of the Iroquois weakened, the Shawnee Indians moved back into Ohio from the south and the east. They settled in the lower Scioto River valley.

The Shawnees spoke one of the languages of the Algonquian Indians, and so they are related to the Delaware and Ottawa Indians.The Shawnee Indians were allies of the French until British traders moved into the Ohio Country in 1740. The French pushed the British out of Ohio and the Shawnees became allies of the French again until the British victory in the French & Indian War . As French trading posts turned into British forts, the Ohio Indians, including the Shawnees, fought the British and their colonists. Cornstalk led the Shawnees against British colonists during Lord Dunmore's War in the early 1770s. During the American Revolution the Shawnees fought alongside the British against the colonists. The Shawnees believed that England would prevent the colonists from encroaching further upon the natives' land. After the war the Indians continued to fight the Americans.

The Shawnees were fierce warriors. They were among the most feared and respected of Ohio's Indians. Tecumseh was their most famous chief.

General Anthony Wayne defeated the Shawnees and other Ohio Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794. The Shawnees surrendered most of their lands in Ohio with the signing of the Treaty of Greenville

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A Guide to Filing Bankruptcy in Ohio

Should a person file bankruptcy? This a personal decision greatly influenced by the amount of serious debt and your ability to meet the original payments or pay the full amount. Being hassled by creditors when you are broke is nerve wracking for starters. Secondly, the decision to file should not be made solely to stop demanding creditors. Though filing temporarily stops creditors from engaging in out-and-out enforcement lawsuits, secured creditors can apply for "relief from the stay" and then continue their efforts to repossess or foreclose. Furthermore certain kinds of debts among them, student loans, alimony and support obligations, drunken driving restitution, and debts incurred through fraud can't be discharged in bankruptcy.

Depending on your circumstances, bankruptcy may or may not make sense for you. If after the bankruptcy you will be no better off than you were before, why do it? The decision as to whether and when to file a bankruptcy petition should be based upon the facts of your individual case.

New bankruptcy laws are expected to limit the value of the homestead exemptions. Also, new Ch. 7 restrictions will prevent anyone earning over the state median income from filing, Ch. 13 payments will be increased, and judges will lose judicial discretion imposing mandatory sanctions upon debtors in many new circumstances. These new laws narrowly missed passage each year since 2001, and may become effective at any time. Now, more than ever, timing and planning are critical.

Most Ohio bankruptcy attorneys who special in consumer/debtor cases offer free initial consultations. Virtually all private attorneys welcome opportunities to meet qualified potential clients. After debtors become familiar with current requirements, initial consultations offer an excellent opportunity to explore options and receive free legal advice, before deciding upon any course of action. If you have considered filing, make a detailed list of questions. Meet with several lawyers. By comparing costs, benefits and options without obligation, your most profitable path will become clear.

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Ohio is for Lovers

When you think of Ohio you may not think of romance but Ohio has many romantic places, planning a wedding then Hocking Hills in Ohio is the place for you. The song Ohio is for Lovers is right on the mark. And I'm going to take you on a trip to the many places in Hocking Hills to have a memorable wedding filled with romance. If your celebrating your anniversary or just want to give someone the most romantic time of their life then Hocking Hills is right for you to..

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Vacation in Haunted Ohio

Do you like to be scared? Do you wonder what might be under the bed, in the woods or in your backyard? Do you like to go hunting to see if you can spot a ghost or two? Well then Ohio is the place for you there are many sights all over Ohio said to be haunted by those who have passed on. But please remember, all of the places listed below require permission to visit. Many of the places are patrolled by the authorities, and trespassers may be prosecuted.

Abbeyville, Ohio - Cry Baby Bridge - a train bridge in Abbeyville is reported to be haunted. Located on Abbeyville Rd, there are two different stories about this bridge. One being that a young girl back in the 1950's threw her baby off the bridge in an effort to hide her pregnancy. The church that is next to the bridge is also supposed to be haunted as black masses were held there decades ago.

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