That is not a typo. No transit line. No district. The cap of 8.25% overcharges this counter by a point and a half.
Hebron is in Denton County. City tax is 0.5%. No transit authority and no special-purpose district. State tax of 6.25% plus that 0.5% is the entire combined 6.75%. Denton CTA is not on this row. The statewide cap of 8.25% is not this row. Denton CAD is the appraisal office.
Hebron is in Denton County. Denton CAD gets the business personal property rendition due April 15. Combined sales tax on the Comptroller file is 6.75%. City tax is 0.5%. No transit authority is listed. No special-purpose district is listed. State sales tax of 6.25% plus those named local pieces equals the combined 6.75%. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists and its dollar amount is not printed here. Texas has no personal income tax. Sales tax is filed monthly, quarterly, or yearly by volume on the permit. A register still set to the statewide cap fits the retail-store cleanup site. That is the shape of this week's file, not a census of Hebron. Other guides are on the industries page.
Tape this where the cashier can see it:
Hebron Town share: 0.5 Published total: 6.75 No bus No extra name
A register at 8.25 collects a point and a half this file does not contain. A register at 8% is still high. A register that copied the city of Denton will also attach Denton CTA, which this row does not list. Highland Village, nearby, does carry Denton CTA. Hebron does not. Same county, different card. The number on a taxable item here is 6.75.
0.5 looks like a rounding leftover, which is why people replace it with 2% or with the cap. It is the whole town share. Do not "fix" it. A keypad that cannot store a half percent will try to. Refuse the fix. Write 0.5 on a paper note until the keypad can hold it.
Denton CAD wants the fixtures that stay in the building. That list is not the tape. The 6.75 question is the shelf. The fixtures can be another day.
One afternoon of price checks. Mark any item that is not 6.75. Ask whether those marks are the cap, the city of Denton's CTA, or a keypad that could not store 0.5. Leave the tape whole. Do not retype it.
A stored-value card sold today is not a shirt sold today. Sort them before 6.75 is spread across both. Only the taxable piece uses this card. Hebron is one word. Do not let the software expand it into a longer Denton name.
0.5 is small enough to look like a fee the processor kept. It is not. It is the town share. If the deposit is short by about half a percent of sales, look at the keypad before you blame the processor. A keypad that dropped 0.5 will make the deposit look eaten by fees when the merchandise was simply under-taxed. Count the half percent on ten shirts by hand once. If the tape cannot show it, the tape is the problem, not the bank.
A hand calculator beside the register can hold the half when the screen rounds halves away. Ten shirts, shelf price times 0.005, is the town piece on that scrap. If the scrap and the screen disagree, believe the scrap until the screen can store a half. The scrap is not a new rate. It is the same 0.5 the tape already names.
A register and a price tape are the retail-store guide.
Wrong trade? Use the industry list.
Book a time and send the marked tape.