86 Ill. Adm. Code 130.1949
Sales of Building Materials Incorporated into the South Suburban Airport
Section 130.1949 Sales of
Building Materials Incorporated into the South Suburban Airport
a) Section 1s of the Retailers' Occupation Tax
Act creates an exemption for the sale of building materials to be incorporated
into the South Suburban Airport as defined in the Public Private Agreements for
South Suburban Airport Act [620 ILCS 75].
Each retailer that makes a
qualified sale of building materials to be incorporated into the South Suburban
Airport, by remodeling, rehabilitating, or new construction, may deduct
receipts from those sales when calculating the tax imposed by the Retailers'
Occupation Tax Act. As used in this Section, "qualified sale" means a
sale of building materials that will be incorporated into the South Suburban
Airport for which a Certificate of Eligibility for Sales Tax Exemption has been
issued by the Illinois Department of Transportation
(IDOT)
, which has
authority over the project
. [35 ILCS 120/1s] A purchaser shall not make
tax-free purchases unless it has an active Certificate of Eligibility for Sales
Tax Exemption issued by IDOT at the time of purchase.
b)
To document the exemption allowed under
this Section,
the retailer must obtain
from the purchaser:
1)
a copy of the Certificate of Eligibility
for Sales Tax Exemption issued by IDOT;
and
2)
a written certification that contains
all of the following:
A)
a statement that the building materials
are being purchased for incorporation into the South Suburban Airport in
accordance with the Public-Private Agreements for the South Suburban Airport
Act;
B)
the location or address of the project
into which the building materials will be incorporated;
C)
the name of the project;
D)
a description of the building materials
being purchased;
E)
the purchaser's signature; and
F)
the date of purchase.
[35 ILCS
120/1s(c) and (d)]
c) In order to qualify for the exemption, the
materials being purchased must be building materials. That is, they must be
purchased for physical incorporation into the South Suburban Airport location.
For example, gross receipts from sales of the following can qualify for the
exemption if they are physically incorporated into the South Suburban Airport
location:
1) building materials, such as cement and
asphalt used to construct roadways, runways and taxiways;
2) common building materials, such as lumber, bricks,
cement, windows, doors, insulation, roofing materials and sheet metal;
3) plumbing systems and their components, such
as bathtubs, lavatories, sinks, faucets, garbage disposals, water pumps, water
heaters, water softeners and water pipes;
4) heating systems and their
components, such as furnaces, ductwork, vents, stokers, boilers, heating pipes
and radiators;
5) electrical systems and their components,
such as wiring, outlets and light fixtures;
6) central air
conditioning systems and ventilation systems and their components;
7) built-in cabinets and
other woodwork;
8) built-in appliances,
such as refrigerators, stoves, ovens and trash compactors;
9) floor coverings, such
as tile, linoleum and carpeting that are glued or otherwise permanently affixed
by use of tacks, staples or wood stripping filled with nails that protrude
upward (sometimes referred to as "tacking strips" or "tack-down
strips"); and
10) landscape products, such as trees, shrubs,
topsoil and sod.
d) Items that are not physically incorporated
into the South Suburban Airport location cannot qualify for the exemption. For
example, gross receipts from sales of the following do not qualify for the
exemption:
1) tools, machinery, equipment, fuel, forms
and other items that may be used by a construction contractor at the South
Suburban Airport location, but that are not physically incorporated into the
South Suburban Airport location;
2) free-standing
appliances, such as stoves, ovens, refrigerators, washing machines, portable
ventilation units, window air conditioning units, lamps, clothes washers,
clothes dryers, trash compactors and dishwashers that may be connected to and
operate from a building's electrical or plumbing system but that do not become
a component of those systems;
3) floor coverings that
are area rugs or that are attached to the structure using only two-sided tape.