The July 23, 2008 episode of Affiliate Thing featured Shawn Collins and Lisa Picarille talking about the latest on the New York affiliate tax, and how the issue is dividing politicians, as well as an opportunity with the Zappos affiliate program, and which conferences to attend this fall.
Shawn and Lisa also talked about networking, mentors, and tax deductible advertising opportunities through Affiliate Summit, as well as a Moniker domain auction, the next issue of revenue, running affiliate programs on two networks, and the mess with trying to register .me domains.
Show Links
- Affiliate Summit news
- Zappos Affiliate Manager Opportunity
- Affiliate Summit Keynote Cory Booker on FOX Business
- Status of the NY Affiliate Tax Repeal Effort
- Affiliate Summit 2008 East – Moniker Domain Auction Catalog Sneak Preview
Subscribe to the Affiliate Thing RSS feed or listen on iTunes. You can also send a blank e-mail to affiliatething@aweber.com to get each podcast delivered by e-mail.

{ 14 comments }
Oh, sure. Was but an example of a “business” as opposed to an “individual”.
I don't think Summit's in my budget (financially or time wise) for Boston, but I look forward to catching up with you in '09.
Thanks – no property for me in the Empire State. So I won't be booted from affiliate programs just yet.
Hmm. Meant to line that up under the residency/incorporation question.
Per Mark Klein at Hodgson Russ, incorporating elsewhere as a New Yorker will NOT get you out of the presumption of nexus. If you have any property here, you ARE a resident, even if you spend zero days a year in NY.
I.e., Kevin (me) incorporates his affiliate business in Delaware, but continues to maintain a residence in sunny Rochester, NY: I'm still a NY affiliate.
Affiliate Summit Inc incorporates in NJ, but has property that you may or may not work from in NY: You'd be a NY affiliate.
Hi Kevin -
What are you saying is incorrect?
Incorrect
: We got clarification on that today: http://forum.abestweb.com/showthread.php?t=108359
Shawn: Many thanks for keeping this topic in the public eye.
Oh, sure. Was but an example of a “business” as opposed to an “individual”.
I don't think Summit's in my budget (financially or time wise) for Boston, but I look forward to catching up with you in '09.
Thanks – no property for me in the Empire State. So I won't be booted from affiliate programs just yet.
Hmm. Meant to line that up under the residency/incorporation question.
Per Mark Klein at Hodgson Russ, incorporating elsewhere as a New Yorker will NOT get you out of the presumption of nexus. If you have any property here, you ARE a resident, even if you spend zero days a year in NY.
I.e., Kevin (me) incorporates his affiliate business in Delaware, but continues to maintain a residence in sunny Rochester, NY: I'm still a NY affiliate.
Affiliate Summit Inc incorporates in NJ, but has property that you may or may not work from in NY: You'd be a NY affiliate.
Hi Kevin -
What are you saying is incorrect?
Incorrect
: We got clarification on that today: http://forum.abestweb.com/showthread.php?t=108359
Shawn: Many thanks for keeping this topic in the public eye.
Sorry, no clue. I haven't had any sites delisted, so I haven't had to go through the process.
Hey Shawn,
I was wondering how can you get a WordPress blog reindexed if it is been delisted by Google for whatever reason?
Perhaps you can be of assistance..:-)
http://www.Drewryonline.net
I think the address on file with the affiliate program is the address that matters – wherever they get the check sent.
I just listened to the podcast and I was thinking, couldn't New York Affiliates avoid the “Affiliate Tax” issue all together by incorporating in another state? It's a crummy deal if it goes through and seems like another attempt to tax the Internet.
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