Sale of a Business Package - Arkansas 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with the 'Agreement for Sale of Business - Sole Proprietorship'. Fill in the seller's and buyer's details, including names and addresses, as well as the agreed sale price.
  3. Next, complete the 'Asset Purchase Agreement' by listing all assets being sold. Ensure that each item is clearly described to avoid any confusion.
  4. Proceed to the 'Bill of Sale for Personal Assets'. Here, specify any personal items included in the sale, ensuring they are free from claims.
  5. Fill out the 'Promissory Note' if financing is involved. Clearly state the loan amount, interest rate, and repayment terms.
  6. Complete the 'Landlord’s Consent to Assignment of Lease' if applicable. This ensures that lease agreements are transferred smoothly.
  7. Use the 'Retained Employees Agreement' to list employees who will remain post-sale and outline their benefits.
  8. Incorporate a 'Non-Competition Covenant by Seller' to protect your business interests after the sale.
  9. Finally, prepare a 'Profit and Loss Statement' to provide financial transparency during negotiations.

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Specific customers are exempt from paying sales tax under Arkansas law. Examples include government agencies, some nonprofit organizations, and merchants purchasing items for resale. To validate these exempt transactions, sellers must collect valid exemption certificates from buyers.
The state Use Tax rate is the same as the Sales Tax rate, 6.500%. In addition, you are required to remit the city and/or county tax where the items are first delivered in Arkansas.
Some goods are exempt from sales tax under Arkansas law. Examples include prescription drugs, purchases made with food stamps, and some farming equipment.
Examples of items subject to Use Tax include records, CDs, books, furniture, jewelry, clothing, food, hunting and fishing gear, etc. These are only a few examples; all tangible personal property purchased out of state is subject to the Use Tax.
Non-taxable grocery items include: Dairy products (milk, cheese, yogurt) Fresh and frozen vegetables. Meats, poultry, and fish. Fresh fruits. Eggs. Cereal grains. Coffee beans and tea leaves (not ready-made drinks) Baking ingredients like flour and sugar.

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You can deduct the actual sales taxes you paid if the tax rate was no different than the general sales tax rate in your area. (Exceptions are made for food, clothing and medical supplies actual sales tax on these items is deductible even if you paid less than the general tax rate.)
Items such as costumes, wedding apparel, diapers, and household products are eligible, along with big electronic items like cell phones and tablets, which have no cost limit. However, certain items do have price caps, such as $100 per clothing item and $50 per cosmetic product.
If a business purchases items from outside of Arkansas for use, storage, distribution, or consumption within State boundaries and the Arkansas use tax is not collected by the seller, the business must register under the Compensating Use Tax Law and remit the use tax directly to the State.

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