Laws
#1
Posted 03 September 2003, 00:02
#2
Posted 03 September 2003, 00:03
Quote
ops i mean laws for canada on e-commerce
#3
Posted 03 September 2003, 15:18
Most personal insurance has very small LIMIT on personal "home business" assests and liablity (ie: general contractor who owns his own tools/equipment - had some one break into his garage and had $20,000+ of tools and stuff stolen - insurance only allowed less than 1/2 of that - the MAX allowed - as he did not have any "home" business insurance.
Claim all income with your Revenue Canada filing. I have been doing my own for the last 4+ years with personal tax s/w. When you get started talk to an accountant on what kinds of items can be witten off and how much - talk about tax liablity (do you need to make income tax payments) and have him file atleast the first year or so for you.
Optionaly - getting a LLC or Inc or Ltd corporation. (You will need a bookeeper and a proper CGA or CA acountant to review your books yearly and a lawyer for corporate filings) If you may have alot of personal assest or for insurance puroses or for tax reasons (if there are more "partners" than yourself and spouse).
Optionaly - Register with local Chamber of Commerce/Better Business....
Other trade orginations....
Note: if you sell less than 30,000 per year you don't NEED to get a GST/HST# (now called a BN or Business Number) - but then you have to pay GST/HST for everything you buy and can not claim it back or pass that on as a extra charge on what you sell - you have to lump it into your cost of the goods. I sell food product and thus not subject to being charged GST/RST on goods bought or sold. However I pay GST on packing supplies/shipping - Which I can claim back.
PM me if you want.
Good Luck
#4
Posted 03 October 2003, 22:33
and is it possible for customers to give credit card number and then email to me or something and we put in the credit card number in the store machine
BTW: i'm selling dvds
#5
Posted 04 October 2003, 00:44
#6
Posted 04 October 2003, 17:07
Kero_1116, on Oct 3 2003, 04:33 PM, said:
and is it possible for customers to give credit card number and then email to me or something and we put in the credit card number in the store machine
BTW: i'm selling dvds
2)Yes - but check your CC agreement. You MIGHT be limited with your merchant DISCOUNT amount. Dealing with "card not present" in internet/phone/fax orders typically has more risk and thus you might have to pay a little more on your discount (normally more than 3% plus transacton fees). NORMALLY there is no problem if you have an existing BRICK and MORTOR to do a small amount of "card not present" transactions.
3) Does not mater if your selling DVD or bricks - as long as it is a physical product. If it is a downloadable product then you might have some big problems.
#7
Posted 04 October 2003, 17:14
james8547, on Oct 3 2003, 06:44 PM, said:
Tag line - Are braging or complaning.....?
Good luck
#8
Posted 08 October 2003, 14:50
and like add a page of what dvd is new and stuff
#9
Posted 08 October 2003, 14:52
jpf, on Sep 3 2003, 10:18 AM, said:
Most personal insurance has very small LIMIT on personal "home business" assests and liablity (ie: general contractor who owns his own tools/equipment - had some one break into his garage and had ,000+ of tools and stuff stolen - insurance only allowed less than 1/2 of that - the MAX allowed - as he did not have any "home" business insurance.
Claim all income with your Revenue Canada filing. I have been doing my own for the last 4+ years with personal tax s/w. When you get started talk to an accountant on what kinds of items can be witten off and how much - talk about tax liablity (do you need to make income tax payments) and have him file atleast the first year or so for you.
Optionaly - getting a LLC or Inc or Ltd corporation. (You will need a bookeeper and a proper CGA or CA acountant to review your books yearly and a lawyer for corporate filings) If you may have alot of personal assest or for insurance puroses or for tax reasons (if there are more "partners" than yourself and spouse).
Optionaly - Register with local Chamber of Commerce/Better Business....
Other trade orginations....
Note: if you sell less than 30,000 per year you don't NEED to get a GST/HST# (now called a BN or Business Number) - but then you have to pay GST/HST for everything you buy and can not claim it back or pass that on as a extra charge on what you sell - you have to lump it into your cost of the goods. I sell food product and thus not subject to being charged GST/RST on goods bought or sold. However I pay GST on packing supplies/shipping - Which I can claim back.
PM me if you want.
Good Luck
#10
Posted 08 October 2003, 15:07
Hth,
Matt
#11
Posted 08 October 2003, 17:26
Kero_1116, on Oct 8 2003, 08:52 AM, said:
(as most of it is to protect you!)
BTW this post was directed orginally to someone with a Canadian operated store.
Edited by jpf, 08 October 2003, 17:28.
#12
Posted 08 October 2003, 20:15
here's the following things i want to put in the page
-Coming Release
-Preorder (you can preorder any DVDs before release)
-Latest Release
-Top Items in <month>
-contact
-shipping
please any1 tell me how to do the following
#13
Posted 08 October 2003, 20:48
Kero_1116, on Oct 8 2003, 02:15 PM, said:
here's the following things i want to put in the page
-Coming Release
-Preorder (you can preorder any DVDs before release)
-Latest Release
-Top Items in <month>
-contact
-shipping
please any1 tell me how to do the following
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