Sales tax is based on where you live. You would pay 8.125% sales tax
both
You can...and as you will owe to each place, should.
Generally speaking, you owe income tax in both the state where you work and the state where you live. Since the state where you live does not have an income tax, you would owe tax in the state where you work only. You would file a non-resident return in the state where you work.Sometimes individual pairs of states have negotiated reciprocal tax agreements exempting each other's residents from taxes on their wages. In all cases, both states have income taxes.When you have to pay taxes to two different states on the same income, usually one of the states (usually the one where you live) lets you claim a credit for some or all of the taxes paid to the other state.
Yes, you would file in New Jersey because it is the "liable state" that collected your employer's taxes to pay for your benefits.
You generally have to pay taxes both to the state where your principal place of work is, and to the state where you live. Despite the name, the "New York" Jets pretty clearly do work in New Jersey... the headquarters and training facilities are in Florham Park, and their "home" stadium is in East Rutherford, both of which cities are in New Jersey. (The same is true of the "New York" Giants, except that their headquarters are in East Rutherford instead of Florham Park... the two teams actually share a stadium.) So, they pay taxes to New Jersey. They may pay taxes to New York (or some other state) as well, depending on where they officially reside for most of the year.
In the state New Jersey.
where i live
Possibly both. Living in Washington and working in Oregon requires you to pay taxes in both states despite not receiving any benefit from Oregon.
Federal income tax is the same no matter which state you live in or work in. If you worked in PA, you will have to file a state tax return for PA if they have state income taxes. If you live in one state and work in another you may have to file in both states. As a resident on one and a non-resident in the other. If you move in the middle of a calendar year you may have to file in both as a part year resident.
no
You file income tax in the state where you live plus any state from which you receive taxable income. For example, if you live in New Jersey and work in New York, you file in both New York and New Jersey. If you lived in more than one state, you will have to file returns in all of the states where you lived.
you can only file your taxes in the state you live in unless you work in another state and you are filing a income tax.