Final answer:
If a company doesn't have a retail outlet in the state you are shipping to, you should treat them with the same respect you would if they were making a purchase. It is acceptable to charge extra for shipping and it's important to consider the environmental impact as well.
Step-by-step explanation:
If a company doesn't have a retail outlet in the state you are shipping to, you should treat them with the same respect you would if they were making a purchase. This means that you shouldn't refuse the order or cancel it without notification. However, it is acceptable to charge extra for shipping because the company doesn't have a retail outlet in that state.
According to Section 9 Clause 6, Congress can't treat any state unfairly by charging taxes for shipping goods from one state to another. This clause ensures that a company without a retail outlet in a particular state is not discriminated against when it comes to shipping.
It's also important to consider the environmental impact of shipping. The further afield you go to ship products, the greater the carbon footprint will be. So, in some cases, it may be beneficial to explore rental options close by to reduce the distance and environmental impact of shipping.
B) Treat them with the same respect you would if they were making a purchase is correct.