Were systems-engineering services for glass machinery used to fabricate telescope optics subject to Connecticut sales and use tax?
Apply this to your situation
This page answers the general question as of 1989. Ezel answers yours, under current Connecticut tax law, with citations.
Note -- obsolete historical guidance. DRS marks this information "not current" and states that Announcement (AN) 94(3) obsoleted the ruling.
Plain-English summary
DRS concluded that systems-engineering services for glass machinery used to fabricate telescope optics were not subject to sales and use tax under the cited building-engineering and design provision.
What this means for you
The brief historical ruling covers only the specified machinery-engineering service. AN 94(3) later obsoleted the guidance.
Common questions
Were the systems-engineering services taxable? No under the ruling.
What machinery did the work concern? Glass machinery used to fabricate telescope optics.
Citations and references
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 12-407(2)(i)(F), as cited in the ruling.
- Public Act No. 89-251, as cited in the ruling.
- Announcement (AN) 94(3) -- identified by DRS as obsoleting this ruling.
Source
- Landing page: Connecticut DRS Rulings
- Ruling: Ruling 89-165
Original ruling text
Ruling 89-165, Engineering
This information is not current and is being provided for reference purposes only
Ruling 89-165
Engineering
This Ruling has been obsoleted by AN 94(3)
Your business of rendering systems engineering services on glass machinery used to fabricate telescope optics is not subject to the sales and use tax under section 12-407(2)(i)(F) of the Connecticut General Statutes, as amended by Public Act No. 89-251.
LEGAL DIVISION
October 27, 1989
Get today's answer for your situation
You just read a 1989 ruling on this question. Ezel checks current Connecticut tax law and answers your specific situation, with citations.
Opens in Ezel Pro. Every answer cites the authority it relies on.