It is if it was paid on equipment used primarily to make a product for sale at retail. When a business purchases this type of machinery or equipment they are required to pay sales tax charged by the seller. If the seller does not charge sales tax, the business is required to file and pay use tax. For more information on use tax see Do You Have A Use Tax Liability? A refund of this tax paid can be claimed by filing Minnesota Form ST11 , Capital Equipment Refund Claim. A claim for refund may be filed within 42 months from the 20th day of the following month after purchase or within one year of the date of an order assessing liability whichever is longer.
If you think you may qualify for this refund or have any questions please contact us at your earliest convenience.
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As the Fourth of July draws near, fluke fishing for the captains of the Beach Haven Charter Fishing Association is dominating the action.
Captain Gary Dugan of “Irish Jig” Sportfishing reports steady fishing on fluke with catches ranging from 15-25 with averages of 2-5 keepers. He plans to start fishing more in the ocean on local reef sites and lumps as the fish begin their migration from the bay to the ocean. He has been finding good numbers of big blackfish also, but they must be released as they are not yet in season.
Captain Brett Taylor of “Reel Reaction” has been fishing the bay waters hard for some big catches of fluke. There are many more throwbacks than keepers, but his anglers have been going home with enough keepers for fish dinner. He recently had Bill Dodd of Beach Haven West and his son-in-law Eric on a 4-hour bay and inlet fluke trip. They worked quite a few areas with the duo releasing 40 Fluke while keeping two nice 22 inchers for the table. The pink S&S Bigeye bucktail did the trick for the keepers. Another day he had Ellington "Duke" Smith of Delaware with his grandson Marcus and girlfriend Jasmine out in difficult weather conditions. The trio caught some 15 fish with four keepers to 28-inches weighing 8-pounds. On another trip Captain Brett caught some bluefish and short striped bass in the inlet.
Thursday, June 28 marked the first class of the Junior Mates Program administered by the captains of the Beach Haven Charter Fishing Association. Interested teenagers who missed the first session can see about still signing up by calling Captain John Lewis at 609-670-5980
The Beach Haven Charter Fishing Association, Inc. is a non-profit association with the goal of providing the public with information about salt-water sport fishing in Southern Ocean County, NJ.
(CNS) – George Lucas and his wife, Mellody Hobson, joined local dignitaries Wednesday to formally break ground on the filmmaker’s $1 billion art museum in Exposition Park, vowing that the building itself would be a work of art.
“It will be beautiful. It will be 11 acres of new parkland here,” Hobson said. “Everyone always wonders why we are doing so much to make this building stand out. George said, `I want an iconic building. I want a child to look at this building and say I want to see what is inside of that building.’ The building itself is a piece of art that will be in this park that we’re creating for this entire community and the world.”
The Lucas Museum of Narrative Arts will house works by painters such as Edgar Degas, Winslow Homer and Pierre-Auguste Renoir; illustrations, comic art and photography by artists such as Norman Rockwell, Maxfield Parrish and N.C. Wyeth; as well as storyboards, props and other items from popular films. It will be a “barrier-free museum” where “artificial divisions between `high’ art and `popular’ art are absent,” according to the museum’s website.
The museum plans to feature a five-story building with 300,000 square feet of floor area for a cafe and restaurant, theaters, office space, lecture halls, a library, classrooms, exhibition space and landscaped open space. Lucas will be donating all of the art and paying for the museum’s construction in what has been billed the largest philanthropic gift to an American city in the 21st century.
“Yes, this is an art museum, but I’m trying to position it also as an anthropological museum,” Lucas said. “… Popular art is an insight into a society and what they aspire to, what they really want, what they really are. Because it’s telling the narrative of their story, their history, their belief system.”
“I think it’s important to have a museum that I used to jokingly say supports all the orphaned arts that nobody else wants to see but everybody loves,” he said. “So that’s my dream for this.”
Lucas, creator of the “Star Wars” film franchise, producer of the “Indiana Jones” franchise and founder of visual effects company Industrial Light & Magic, chose Los Angeles as the home of the $1 billion museum in January, after facing legal challenges in Chicago and also considering San Francisco.
The building was designed by Ma Yansong of MAD Architects, and besides the artwork will feature new digital technologies, daily film screenings and educational opportunities with hands-on and digital classrooms and a public research library for students.
After Lucas ran into opposition in Chicago, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti reached out and tried to woo him to Los Angeles. Lucas considered both the Los Angeles proposal and San Francisco, where he has strong connections after growing up in Modesto and living in the Bay Area for decades.
Lucas also ran into opposition in San Francisco in 2014 with a plan to build the museum at the Presidio before the 2016 San Francisco plan proposed Treasure Island.
“As they say, three is a charm. This has been a very long and hard journey. My joke is, who knew it would be so hard to give away a museum,” Hobson said in June. “But it really has been something that has challenged us, and it’s a bit emotional for us to be standing here and seeing this dream become a reality.”