Ah that fine print that no one wants to read unless u getting something free. THANKSHere are some instructions about Google Home Mini redeem. It's in the fineprint from the same email.
Ah that fine print that no one wants to read unless u getting something free. THANKSHere are some instructions about Google Home Mini redeem. It's in the fineprint from the same email.

Same here. I am getting the sameAnyone else getting a shipped notification? I've been getting it since October 5th...View attachment 4296697
Sent from my SM-N950U1 using XDA-Developers Legacy app
They haven't shipped: mine has been that way since day one. Don't know why Google has it marked that way.Anyone else getting a shipped notification? I've been getting it since October 5th...View attachment 4296697
Sent from my SM-N950U1 using XDA-Developers Legacy app
This is a California thing. Because Google is based in California and California Sales tax is based on where the business is and NOT where the customer is (like many other states). So if a business is based in California it must charge sales tax no matter where in the US you live, even if your state doesn't have sales tax (Montana for example). Most states base sales tax on where the customer lives (if you live in Montana, you don't pay it), but California is different.I tried to pre-order but then they tried to charge me taxes. I live in Arizona and whenever I buy Electronics Online even if it's directly through Samsung or Amazon I never get charged any sales tax but Google keeps charging me almost $100 worth of sales tax
If the business has a location in your home state, it has to charge tax. Regardless if they are based in California, so as long it has an office or a warehouse in another state (ie Arizona), the person in Arizona will get charged tax. The only exception is Delware and I believe another state that does not charge sales tax on items.This is a California thing. Because Google is based in California and California Sales tax is based on where the business is and NOT where the customer is (like many other states). So if a business is based in California it must charge sales tax no matter where in the US you live, even if your state doesn't have sales tax (Montana for example). Most states base sales tax on where the customer lives (if you live in Montana, you don't pay it), but California is different.
That is true for most states, but again, California is different. I have a business in California and have to charge CA Sales Tax to everyone who purchases products from me regardless of where they live. I only have an office here in CA, but it doesn't matter. I have people telling me they don't pay sales tax in their state for whatever reason, but I point them to the CA Sales Tax code which is different to many other states. We also have a LLC tax of over $800 per year. CA is not small-business friendly, but what can I do. I live here. LOLIf the business has a location in your home state, it has to charge tax. Regardless if they are based in California, so as long it has an office or a warehouse in another state (ie Arizona), the person in Arizona will get charged tax. The only exception is Delware and I believe another state that does not charge sales tax on items.
If I take delivery of my Pixel 2 XL in Montana I get charged $0 sales tax. Google charges me 9.25% if I take delivery in Kommiefornia.That is true for most states, but again, California is different. I have a business in California and have to charge CA Sales Tax to everyone who purchases products from me regardless of where they live. I only have an office here in CA, but it doesn't matter. I have people telling me they don't pay sales tax in their state for whatever reason, but I point them to the CA Sales Tax code which is different to many other states. We also have a LLC tax of over $800 per year. CA is not small-business friendly, but what can I do. I live here. LOL
Depend on the nature of the transaction, such as what you sell and how you deliver your products to the clients (especially those out of state clients), some products/transactions might be partially or fully exempt from CA sales and/or use tax. You should consult your sales tax professionals to discuss the issue thoroughly. Remember, your income tax cpa or accountant are mostly unfamiliar with sales tax issues, so they are not helpful here. If you have been audited by CA BOE before, talk to the auditor again... Your explanations above are somewhat off...but I agree CA isn't too small-business friendly in terms of tax. [emoji5]That is true for most states, but again, California is different. I have a business in California and have to charge CA Sales Tax to everyone who purchases products from me regardless of where they live. I only have an office here in CA, but it doesn't matter. I have people telling me they don't pay sales tax in their state for whatever reason, but I point them to the CA Sales Tax code which is different to many other states. We also have a LLC tax of over $800 per year. CA is not small-business friendly, but what can I do. I live here. LOL
sure pixel 2 come with better battery because nexus 5x come with 2gb ram and snapdragon 808 now pixel 2 come 4 gb ram and snapdragon 835Ordered mine on 10/4. I was going to go with the smaller one but because it had the same tiny 2,700mAh battery as my current Nexus 5X and huge bezels I decided to go with the XL. I'm really hoping that the extra 820mAh isn't all taken up by the huge increase in resolution. If the battery life isn't any better than my Nexus 5X I'll probably return and get the regular Pixel 2.
I'm also hoping I can get used to the huge size but no high end phones are usable with one had anyways.