Were aircraft brokerage services taxable when the aircraft sale and transfer of title occurred in Connecticut under Ruling 89-37?
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This page answers the general question as of 1989. Ezel answers yours, under current Connecticut tax law, with citations.
Plain-English summary
Aircraft brokerage services were subject to sales tax when the aircraft sale—identified by the transfer of title—took place in Connecticut.
The official archive says this ruling was obsoleted by Announcement 2000(8).
What this means for you
The historical ruling tied taxability to the location of the title transfer. It did not discuss aircraft location, delivery, registration, buyer or seller residence, or multistate facts, and its obsolete status means current sourcing rules must be checked separately.
Common questions
When were the brokerage services taxable? When the aircraft sale and transfer of title took place in Connecticut.
Did the ruling address an out-of-state title transfer? No.
Is the ruling current? No. The official page says it was obsoleted.
Citations and references
- No statute or regulation was cited in the ruling text.
Source
- Landing page: Connecticut DRS Rulings
- Ruling: Ruling 89-37
Original ruling text
Ruling 89-37, Aircraft
This Ruling has been obsoleted by AN 2000(8)
Ruling 89-37
Aircraft
Sales tax on brokerage services applies if the sale (transfer of title) takes place in the State of Connecticut.
LEGAL DIVISION
August 1, 1989
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