Gross proceeds of sales, or any similar term, means the value proceeding or accruing from the sale, lease, or rental of tangible personal property.

1. (1) The term includes:

   1. (a) the proceeds from the sale of property sold on consignment by the taxpayer;

   2. (b) the proceeds from the sale of tangible personal property without any deduction for:

      1. (i) the cost of goods sold;
      2. (ii) the cost of materials, labor, or service;
      3. (iii) interest paid;
      4. (iv) losses;
      5. (v) transportation costs;
      6. (vi) manufacturers or importers excise taxes imposed by the United States; or
      7. (vii) any other expenses.

   3. (c) the fair market value of tangible personal property previously purchased at wholesale which is withdrawn from the business or stock and used or consumed in connection with the business or used or consumed by any person withdrawing it, except for:

      1. (i) withdrawal of tangible personal property previously withdrawn and taxed by such business or person;
      2. (ii) tangible personal property which becomes an ingredient or component part of tangible personal property manufactured or compounded for sale;

      3. (iii) tangible personal property replacing defective parts under written warranty contracts if:

         1. (A) the warranty contract is given without charge, at the time of original purchase of the defective property,
         2. (B) the tax was paid on the sale of the defective part or on the sale of the property of which the defective part was a component, and
         3. (C) the warrantee is not charged for any labor or materials;
      4. (iv) an automobile furnished without charge to a high school for use solely in student driver training programs;
      5. (v) a new motor vehicle used by a dealer as a demonstrator.

2. (2) The term does not include:

   1. (a) a cash discount allowed and taken on sales;
   2. (b) the sales price of property returned by customers when the full sales price is refunded in cash or by credit;
   3. (c) the value allowed for secondhand property transferred to the vendor as a trade-in;
   4. (d) the amount of any tax imposed by the United States with respect to retail sales, whether imposed upon the retailer or the consumer, except for manufacturers or importers excise taxes.
   5. (e) a motor vehicle operated with a dealer, transporter, or manufacturer, or education license plate and used in accordance with the provisions of Section 56-3-2320 or 56-3-2330;
   6. (f) that portion of a charge taxed under Section 12-36-910(B)(3) or 12-36-1310(B)(3) attributable to the cost set by statute for a governmental license or permit.
   7. (g) fees imposed on the sale of motor oil, new tires, lead-acid batteries, and white goods pursuant to Article 1, Chapter 96 of Title 44, including the refundable deposit when a lead-acid battery core is not returned to a retailer.
   8. (h) the sales price, not including sales tax, of property on sales which are actually charged off as bad debts or uncollectible accounts for state income tax purposes. A taxpayer who pays the tax on the unpaid balance of an account which has been found to be worthless and is actually charged off for state income tax purposes may take credit for the tax paid on a return filed pursuant to this chapter, except that if an amount charged off is later paid in whole or in part to the taxpayer, the amount paid must be included in the first return filed after the collection and the tax paid.