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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Consider this - if it's so incorrect then why does most of the western world do this and have been doing it for years?
The problem here is your fundamental misunderstanding of things, Eagle of Fire.
You're also making the classic "arguemtn from personal incredulity" fallacy - ergo, I don't know how this works therefore it must be wrong.
You don't have to because the business knows where it is located and thus can charge you the appropriate sales tax. You are in the physical location
Online steam doesn't know where you are located. And thus as a taxation requirement, it must know where you live in order to remit the appropriate sales tax.
unless you think steam magically should jsut charge you a random sales tax rate how do you expect steam to collect sales tax from you? Do you want them to charge you NYC taxes because well since you won't provide your address for taxation purposes that it will just charge you the highest possible sales tax imaginable?
You're using faux 'personal info' privacy nonsense to excuse TAX EVASION. The IRS will find your argument uncompelling
That's completely false. I don't mind paying taxes, I do mind about protecting my personal info. I would not mind at all paying 5$ more on a 20$ card just to get that card without the hassle in the Steam Store.
Edit: Also, this has absolutely nothing to do with actual taxes, more with Steam having my personal info on a purchase which don't require it.
No it is not, your flat wrong. You aren't taxed when you buy a gift card, you are taxed when you use it.
Again its not rocket science. You can buy a gift card in a state with no sales tax, but when you use it, if you live in a state with sales tax you pay tax.
The ONLY way to know if you owe tax or not is to provide your address at the time of sale.
[quote=Eagle_of_Fire;2961670087549922813
Edit: Also, this has absolutely nothing to do with actual taxes, more with Steam having my personal info on a purchase which don't require it. [/quote]
Again it does require it, you refusing to accept it or your incapability of understanding it doesn't change that.
You are clueless when it comes to taxes. Every digital store requires your billing address at the time of purchase regardless of the payment method so they can determine the tax.
Lets go over the several parts where this is wrong
1) your gift card is not taxed when purchased its taxed when you use the card
2) this line of logic works all the way up until your rich uncle in NYC decides to give everyone $200 steam gift cards and then everyone wonders why they're being charged 9% sales tax in New Hampshire. This would also be illegal to do.
Then sorry because steam needs to know where you live in order to collect slaes tax, a legal requirement in many states. Your privacy doesn't trump state taxes
Steam requires your address to remit proper sales tax. It NEEDS this information. You not wanting to give it is a you problem, not a steam problem. You're free to go scream at the supreme court about this but your 'privacy' does not exclude you from paying state use tax. And your inane definition of 'privacy' does not mean steam has no liability for not collecting sales tax from you.
https://store.steampowered.com/privacy_agreement/
Japan has a worse system where by there is sales tax but a listed price only has to say "tax included" or "excluding tax" as a moniker. So its insanely confusing because depending on what you buy and what the retailer wants to do, prices may or may not included taxes
I don't live in the US and I don't see why I'd be forced to bend to their own laws.
No, they don't. And to be perfectly clear, they don't need anything else they already know. If in the required form you have to fill to buy a game right now I would only need to enter information I've already given to Steam then I would not mind as much... But there is no way in hell I'm going to give out sensitive information like my phone number just for a stupid game transaction. Sorry, not going to happen.
Again, this whole situation would not happen if the taxes were charged on the card purchase on site. Add whatever conditions you want (like I absolutely need to activate it from the same city I bought it in or whatever or it won't work, add a small fee for the service, whatever) and I would not mind at all. But just quit asking for more and more sensitive information you don't need. The guy who sell me stuff at the corner store don't need those info because it is them who pay the tax back to the government. Do the same with Steam and have them stop trying to mine my info.
lol?
The price tag says $1.00 not $1.07, maybe people are upset because they have to pay more money? How logical is that? Also, which doesn't make much sense, that money doesn't go to the developers; The outrage!
The devs don't get that money as it's paid to the counties government but in this case for the original post Canada tax link the taxes are shown when you are at the checkout area so steam knows how much your tax is as they are different for the different provinces.
There is no such thing as second hand steam games....
f.e. Steam cd keys are not 2nd hand and the person selling them to you has to properly tax you, otherwise they will get in trouble and if they do, they will likely throw you under the bus instead.
I am talking taxes in general, I try to spend as little as possible. as I said, I want to avoid giving my government more money than I already do (ie not illegal tax evasion)
People also sell or trade keys for games they may already own or just don't want from places like Humble Bundle. I think that would count as second hand (excluding sketchy key selling sites obviously)