Group 1 - The article discusses the implications of advance payment of vehicle insurance fees by taxpayers and the reasons why insurance companies do not collect the next year's vehicle tax in advance [11] - It explains that for vehicles with mandatory insurance purchased across years, insurance companies cannot collect the next year's vehicle tax if the tax for the current year has already been paid [11] - Taxpayers are advised to keep vehicle information on file and reminded to pay the vehicle tax through policy amendments or renewals in the following year [11] Group 2 - The article highlights key points regarding consumption tax and its application to specific consumer goods [12] - It clarifies that consumption tax applies only to taxable consumer goods and not to all items [12] - The article outlines scenarios where "deemed sales" apply, particularly when self-produced taxable consumer goods are used for non-taxable purposes, necessitating tax payment at the time of transfer [13]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implications of consumption tax and its application in specific scenarios, particularly focusing on the concept of "deemed sales" for taxable consumer goods [10][11]. Group 1: Consumption Tax and Deemed Sales - Consumption tax applies specifically to certain taxable consumer goods, and not all transfers of goods are considered deemed sales [11]. - Deemed sales occur when a taxpayer uses self-produced taxable consumer goods for purposes other than continuous production of taxable goods, such as gifts, sponsorships, or employee benefits [12]. - The tax obligation for self-produced taxable consumer goods arises on the day the goods are transferred for use, necessitating timely tax calculations to avoid future risks [13].