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KFC Taxes on drive thru promotion Columbus Ohio
5/8/2013
This evening, I was a patron at KFC in Linden, on Cleveland Ave, Columbus, OH. I drove thru the drive thru and used a coupon for a 2 piece boneless box with a side, biscuit and drink for $4.99 as a buy one, get one free promotion.
This prompted me to attend this restaurant in a flyer I received at home. Upon getting to the pickup window, I was told the price was $5.22. How and why was I charged an extra amount than advertised, when I didn't "dine in" to get the tax added?
I think the Management or workers are manipulating the cash drawers to charge tax on the receipt when no tax is collected on April 15th of each year. I did pay the extra $.23 cents, but was reluctant and hungry.
I believe many patrons are paying more than is required by law, as these taxes aren't collected when I frequently enjoy a Wendy's on my lunch break.
Thank you for your interest in fraud.
Sincerenly,
Hans K
614-xxx-xxxx
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Stacey
Dallas,Texas,
Ohio State Taxes on Food
#2Consumer Comment
Thu, May 09, 2013
The state of Ohio sales tax exemption applies to all consumable food products that offer nutritional value when ingested by humans, whether they are in liquid, solid, frozen, dried or dehydrated form.
The Ohio Department of Taxation allows sales tax on drinks sweetened with sugar or corn syrup, such as sodas or sugary juices, tobacco and alcoholic beverages.
Read more: Ohio State Taxes on Food | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_7859091_ohio-state-taxes-food.html#ixzz2SlZYrk4z
Fast Food is not considered "nutritional"