If you set a product as tax exempt, but it's variation products are not set as tax exempt, they will not be tax exempt.
I can't think of too many situations where a variation of a product would have a different tax exemption setting than it's parent product. If you have different tax settings per variation, that seems like something that might need to be considered a totally different product. Even if there are edge cases where this behavior makes sense, I'd argue that they are edge cases.
Proposing that variations inherit their parent tax exemption. This was reported to me by a client.
Would love thoughts from others on this: @leewillis77 @benhuson, @jbeales, et. al.
If you set a product as tax exempt, but it's variation products are not set as tax exempt, they will not be tax exempt.
I can't think of too many situations where a variation of a product would have a different tax exemption setting than it's parent product. If you have different tax settings per variation, that seems like something that might need to be considered a totally different product. Even if there are edge cases where this behavior makes sense, I'd argue that they are edge cases.
Proposing that variations inherit their parent tax exemption. This was reported to me by a client.
Would love thoughts from others on this: @leewillis77 @benhuson, @jbeales, et. al.