That's correct, ikeboy. Also, when California imposed a state sales/use tax collection obligation (effective April 1) on out-of-state sellers with more than $1

That's correct, ikeboy. Also, when California imposed a state sales/use tax collection obligation (effective April 1) on out-of-state sellers with more than $100,000 in sales or at least 200 transactions in the state in the current or preceding calendar year, it also required in-state and out-of-state sellers to collect and remit district sales/use tax in any district where they surpassed the $100,000 sales/200 transactions threshold. Here's the clincher that has created a real headache for a lot of sellers. The law that was enacted April 25 retroactively supersedes the previous April 1 rule. So, as of April 1, the transaction threshold is eliminated, and the sales threshold is now increased to $500,000. The new law also eliminates the need to track sales in each district. And, starting October 1, 2019, it requires marketplace facilitators to collect sales/use tax on behalf of third-party sellers. To be fair, the changes adopted by the legislature should make sales tax compliance a bit simpler for in-state and out-of-state sellers alike. While many businesses are undoubtedly pleased with the new policy, the fact that California adopted one set of rules/requirements as of April 1, changed them weeks later (as of April 25), and set more changes for the not-too-distant future is frustrating.