If you are looking for a fully self dependent bathroom trailer, the VIP Trailer is the one. It comes with two or four toilets on it. is powered by solar panels which runs the lights, fan, and water. toilet trailer has flushable toilets and sinks with running water. 2-Unit VIP trailer will accommodate a maximum two hundred-fifty (250) average uses (flush and hand wash). Each 2-Unit VIP Trailer with A/C has two forty-five (45) gallon fresh water tanks and two sixty (60) gallon waste tanks allowing for a maximum two hundred fifty (250) average uses (flush and hand wash). lights, sinks, mirrors, flushing toilets, soap, built-in waste paper baskets, paper towels, dual paper rolls, sanitary seat pads and air conditioning. The trailer is totally self-contained but requires one 110 volt/20 amp circuits (with two receptacles each, for a total of 2 units) to operateThe customer is responsible for supplying power to the trailer upon delivery.

If power is not available at time of delivery, the customer will be responsible for trip charges for MVS to return. Rent VIP Flushing Toilets for events and weddings. These units are also available as single units, which can be delivered without a trailer - just let our sales team know what you need. The VIP Restrooms provide a convenient alternative to other restroom facilities that require on-site power and water sources. The dual unit restroom trailer is perfect for around 100 guests or patrons. Call us at (877) 960-3026 to get a free quote for Los Angeles portable The unit with dump valve fitted. This does away with the need to call a contractor in for regular servicing. All you need to do is just position hose over (specific tank), pull handle, and wash out: You might want to include a hand sanitiser unit including refill (doing away with the need of running water for hand washings) or a stacker toilet roll holder including 2 rolls of toilet paper.

Call us to check current availability and options for your project. Sleeping Bags & Bedding Water Bottles & Hydration Trekking Poles & Walking Sticks Camping & Hiking Clothing Summer Camping Sale - Up to 50% Off Stansport Easy-Go Portable ToiletUp to $15 Shipping Credit. Sanitation Equipment 24L Visa Deluxe Camp Toilet Sanitation Equipment 8L Passport Camp Toilet Sanitation Equipment 18L Passport Camp Toilet Reliance Bio-Blue Toilet Deodorant Learn More About Portable Toilets Comforts Of Home: Portable Toilets & Outdoor Toilets With portable toilets from DICK'S Sporting Goods, you can add the comforts of home to your campsite. Whether you're looking for a compact, foldable frame toilet or an advanced camp toilet with a holding tank and flushing mechanism, you're sure to find a unit that's right for you. Portable toilets add comfort and convenience to any campground, RV or back-country cabin. Choose from easy to use models from Sanitation Equipment®, Coleman®, Stansport® and other reliable manufacturers.

DICK'S Sporting Goods has portable toilets in a range of sizes and designs, including units with separate fresh water tanks and waste tanks for easy set-up and cleaning. Crystal Curtains Wholesale UkYou'll also find toilet treatment solutions and biodegradable drop-in packs to make your camping experience even more enjoyable. Puppies For Sale Near RiFor durable, practical portable toilets, shop DICK'S Sporting Goods today.Patio Furniture Rental Seattle Best Camping Personal Care & Hygiene Camping Personal Care & Hygiene Reliance Camping Personal Care & Hygiene Stansport Camping Personal Care & HygieneIt never ceases to amaze me, the wide variety of companies that state agencies attempt to extort money from. Most states impose a sales tax on the sale or rental of tangible personal property.

But what happens when the sale is part tangible personal property, part service (“known to the sales and use tax attorney as a “mixed transaction”)? Is the entire transaction subject to tax? Many states take the incredibly helpful, “it depends” approach and look to an even more helpful “object of the transaction” test. In reality, it truly seems like state agencies and courts reach a conclusion and fill in the reasons later. By way of brief background, since the mid-1900’s, when states enacted their first versions of a sales tax, many courts created this “object of the transaction” test. The test attempted to formulate what the customer was really buying, product vs service. If it was a service then it is generally not taxable, but if it is a product then it typically is subject to sales tax. For example, if you went to a lawyer for advice and left with a tangible document, like a will, then you were obviously buying a service and the will was incidental. Conversely, if one goes to a restaurant, they are clearly buying the food, not the service involved in a chef using his or her expertise to put a well tasting meal together.

Viewing everything in this light, one can make an argument in virtually any item it buys. If you buy a photo are you buying the tangible photo or the artistic service involved in taking or creating the picture? At the dentist’s office are you buying a professional service or the tangible cavity filling when you get your tooth fixed? The list can go on and on. In a 2014 example, a portable toilet company found itself in the middle of a true object argument. In Boggero’s Portable Toilets v. DOR (S.C. Admin Ct. 2014), a company provided portable toilet installation, sinks, pick-up, and waste removal services. The company also provided for holding tanks, trash containers, delivery, and servicing, soap, toilet paper, towels, and other toiletries as the customer requests. In addition, upon entering into a contract with a customer, the company calculates the estimated number of units needed based on its experience and the number of individuals using the units. In this case, is the business providing a service or the rental of tangible property?

Of course, South Carolina, through its auditor, determined that this was clearly the rental of tangible property and assessed sales tax of about $129,000 for the audit period. As available in most states, the business took advantage of its assessment appeal rights and protested the auditor’s assessment within the Department of Revenue. After shockingly losing on appeal, the business filed suit in the agency court before a neutral judge in South Carolina. Similar to many states, South Carolina, attempts to determine the “true object” of the transaction to determine whether a service is provided or if the business is renting TPP. South Carolina reviewed a well written 1947 law review article to examine what is meant by the “true object” test. From there, it looked to a Supreme Court case in which a bingo-house took wagers and provided its patrons with bingo cards. Clearly, in that case the customer was provided an incidental bingo card and bought the intangible wager, and, therefore, the transaction was not subject to tax.

Despite not having the word rental anywhere in the “Service Agreement” the court took the position that the “true object” of the deal was for a tangible portable bathroom. The customer pays the [business] for the use and possession of the portable toilet unit – for privacy, the four walls, the floor, and the facility. The court didn’t just stop there. In addition, to finding the tax was due, the court imposed the penalties assessed by the DOR. In short, the result for the toilet company just stinks all around. Although this particular case was a loss all around, I commend the taxpayer for fighting for what it believed was right. If your company or your client’s company is faced with a situation in which it is unclear whether it is providing for a product and a service then it may be worth getting creative to fight the taxability of that issue. Even better, it may be worthwhile to separate the services portion of your business into a separate legal entity and charge less for the taxable product.