Go to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.comGo to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.com
VitalLaw®
  • Find answers to your questions
  • Log in to access your subscriptions
In depth. On point.
In depth. On point.
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
In depth. On point.
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Organizations
  • Organizations
    • Alabama—Sales and Use Tax: Birmingham Removes Use Tax Discount, Disallows ACH Payments
    • Alabama—Sales and Use Tax: Dadeville Increases Tax Rates
    • Alabama—Sales and Use Tax: Irondale Increases Local Tax Rate
    • Alabama—Sales and Use Tax: Madison Increases Lodgings Tax Rate
    • California—Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: "Tax Liability" Redefined for Purposes of Statute of Limitations on Collections
    • California—Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: Boyle Heights Fire Settlement Amounts Excluded From Gross Income
    • California—Corporate, Personal Income Taxes: New Law Conforms to OBBBA Changes Relating to ABLE Accounts
    • California—Multiple Taxes: Food Bank Donation Credit and Return Checkoff Extended
    • California—Personal Income Tax: Due Date for Healthcare Mandate Penalty Report Changed
    • Colorado—Sales and Use Tax: Bulk Address Lookup Feature Temporarily Suspended
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: Downloaded Educational Content and Guidebooks Not Taxable
    • Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: River Tug Boat Repair and Replacement Parts Not Taxable
    • Missouri—Sales and Use Tax: Taxability of Smoke Detectors, Fire Extinguishers, and Installation Labor Discussed
    • Missouri—Sales and Use Tax: Taxability of Various Auction Items Discussed
    • Missouri—Sales and Use Tax: Transfers of Digital Cosmetic Game Items and Software Subscriptions Not Taxable
    • New York—Property Tax: Cities Classified as Special Assessing Units Allowed to Cap Adjusted Base Proportion Increases for Property Tax Classes
    • New York—Property Tax: Limitation on Shift Between Classes of Taxable Property in Nassau and Suffolk Counties Extended for Additional Year
    • New York—Property Tax: Limitation on Shift Between Classes of Taxable Property in the Town of Haverstraw Extended for Additional Year
    • New York—Sales and Use Tax: Additional Tax Cortland County is Authorized to Impose Not Subject to Preemption
    • New York—Tobacco Tax: Minimum Wholesale, Retail Cigarette Prices Publication Updated
    • Pennsylvania—Utilities Tax: Utility Surcharge Set at Zero for 2027
    • Washington—Miscellaneous Tax: Guidance Provided on Peer-to-Peer Car-Sharing Tax
    • Washington—Sales and Use Tax: Guidance on Self-Produced Fuels Updated
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Organizations
  • Organizations

    State Tax Day - Current, S.11, Illinois—Sales and Use Tax: River Tug Boat Repair and Replacement Parts Not Taxable, (Sep 29, 2026)

    Organizations Mentioned:Illinois Department of Revenue

    Illinois issued a general information letter discussing the taxation of sales of engine oil, gear box lube oil and grease for river tug boats. Illinois sales tax does not apply to sales of tangible personal property, including repair and replacement ...

    Illinois issued a general information letter discussing the taxation of sales of engine oil, gear box lube oil and grease for river tug boats. Illinois sales tax does not apply to sales of tangible personal property, including repair and replacement parts, used by interstate carriers for hire as rolling stock moving in interstate commerce. The rolling stock exemption applies to equipment or parts only if they become a component part of qualifying rolling stock and to equipment that, though not physically incorporated, is dedicated to a particular qualifying item or items of rolling stock and participates directly in the transportation process. Items including oil, grease, parts, belts, lights, transmission fluids, paint, filters, hoses, and seats generally qualify for the exemption since these products become a physical component part of the qualifying rolling stock. To claim the exemption for watercraft or repair and replacement parts for watercraft, retailers and service providers must obtain a properly executed exemption certificate at the time of sale and retain the certificate in their books and records. A retailer can claim a credit or refund for sales tax paid in error if it first unconditionally refunds the tax to the purchaser.

    General Information Letter ST 26-0025-GIL, Illinois Department of Revenue, June 26, 2026, released September 8, 2026, ¶404-286

    Other References:

    Explanations at ¶60-740

    © 2026 CCH Incorporated and its affiliates and licensors. All rights reserved.

    • Manage Cookie Preferences
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Use