If you are an Alabama resident, then yes, you must pay taxes on the income in both states.
You would file a Georgia non-resident income tax return.
Fill out the Georgia tax return first.
When you fill out your Alabama return, attach Alabama Schedule CR to your Alabama return. Schedule CR will allow you to take a credit for some of the tax paid to Georgia. You get a credit for the tax liability as shown on the Georgia return, not the amount withheld.
No
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since Florida does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in Alabama only. You would file an Alabama non-resident return.
When you qualify for the earned income tax credit and you have the qualified taxable earned income of 1 to 50 you can get 2 of earned income tax credit. And it also possible that could qualify for some of the making work pay tax credit. This would only happen when your income tax return is completely correctly.
Yes
Severance pay usually is considered ordinary taxable income. If the income is taxable you can count it toward making an IRA contribution.
Alabama pay resident (if they have any) gerogia pay non-resident on the earned wages
The law requires that you report all income earned. This means that you will have to report the $465 to Georgia and pay any necessary taxes.
In Georgia..Yes! If you purchased a car at a dealership in Alabama but live in Georgia you pay Alabama sales tax and then when you get your GA registration/tag you pay then.
No
BothIncome tax goes to Alabama, City/State taxes to Georgia.
income is from an investment and you only pay capital gains of 15 percent pay is earned income and is taxable as per the IRS tax code
Gee, is Alabama part of the US? Of course.
Yes. You must pay income tax on all earned income.
Citizens and corporations must pay income tax on all earned money, even if it is earned overseas.
Yes
Lisa's neighbors pay her to babysit their children.
Yes, interest income is taxable.