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• <br /> that tax from the measure of the tax owed to the City. If a taxpayer has not paid an <br /> eligible gross receipts tax to the jurisdiction in which the goods are delivered or <br /> the services are provided, but has paid an eligible gross receipts tax with respect <br /> to the sale to the jurisdiction in which the customer is located, then the taxpayer <br /> may deduct an amount equal to the gross receipts used to measure that tax from <br /> the measure of the tax owed to the City. If a taxpayer has not paid an eligible <br /> gross receipts tax with respect to a particular activity either to the jurisdiction in <br /> which the product was delivered or the service was performed or in which the <br /> customer is located, then the Director shall determine based on applicable laws <br /> and ordinances, whether a deduction is allowed. <br /> (b)Notwithstanding the above, a person that is subject to an eligible gross receipts <br /> tax in more than one jurisdiction on the gross income derived from intangibles <br /> such as royalties, trademarks,patents, or goodwill may deduct from the measure <br /> of the tax on those amounts the gross income used in measuring the eligible gross <br /> receipts tax paid to the other jurisdiction where the headquarters is located. If the <br /> tax is not paid where the headquarter is located then the Director shall determine, <br /> based on applicable laws and ordinances, whether a deduction is allowed. <br /> Sales. A taxpayer that has paid an eligible gross receipts tax on the sale to the jurisdiction <br /> where the product is delivered may deduct the gross receipts used to measure that tax <br /> from the measure of the tax owed to other jurisdictions on the sale. If a taxpayer has not <br /> paid such tax to the jurisdiction where the product is delivered, but has paid an eligible <br /> gross receipts tax on the sale to the jurisdiction where the customer is located, then it may <br /> deduct the gross receipts used to measure that tax from the measure of the tax owed to the <br /> jurisdiction in which the taxpayer maintains an office or place of business. If a taxpayer <br /> has paid tax neither to the jurisdiction where the product is delivered, nor to the <br /> jurisdiction where the customer is located, then the sale shall revert back to the office or <br /> place of business that generated the sale. If other factors arise, then entitlement to the <br /> deduction shall be determined pursuant to the Director's authority to enter into <br /> agreements with other taxing jurisdictions. <br /> Service. A taxpayer that has paid an eligible gross receipts tax on services to the <br /> jurisdiction where the service is performed may deduct the gross receipts used to measure <br /> that tax from the measure of the tax owed to other jurisdictions on that service. If a <br /> taxpayer has not paid such tax to the jurisdiction where the service is performed,but has <br /> paid an eligible gross receipts tax on the service to the jurisdiction where the customer is <br /> located, then it may deduct the gross receipts used to measure that tax from the measure <br /> of the tax owed to other jurisdictions. If a taxpayer has paid tax neither to the jurisdiction <br /> where the service is performed, nor to the jurisdiction where the customer is located, then <br /> the gross income shall revert back to the office or place of business that generated the <br /> sale. If other factors arise concerning the assignment of revenue, then entitlement to the <br /> deduction shall be determined pursuant to the Director's authority to enter into <br /> agreements with other taxing jurisdictions. <br /> For both sales and services the order of taxing rights for the cities is the delivery city, <br /> first; customer location, second; and business office location, third. <br /> 29 <br />