No. Generally you are taxable both where you work and where you live, albeit on a portion of the money to each.
No you don't, Only the state u live and work in
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.
The precise amount that will be taken from your payroll for taxes at $8.50 an hour, is determined by where you live and how many dependents you have. I live in Sussex, Wisconsin and I have no dependents.
You can...and as you will owe to each place, should.
In the state of New York you would pay income tax and sales tax. If you own property you would pay real estate taxes to your town/city and county. If you buy gasoline for use in a car or other road vehicle you would pay gasoline tax. If you stay in a hotel you will pay hotel taxes. If you buy cigarettes or liquor you will pay separate taxes on those products. If you run a company, you will pay payroll and business taxes. If you buy or sell stocks or bonds you will pay taxes on those transactions.
BothIncome tax goes to Alabama, City/State taxes to Georgia.
where i live
No you don't, Only the state u live and work in
no
You don't have to do anything but die and pay taxes...
If no ND taxes were withheld, file in Minnesota.
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.
It depends if they live in the city or in a village. If they live in the city, they do what everyone else does: whatever they can find. Whether it be McDonalds or if they went to school and did something better for themselves they can find work. If they live in a village, they can't; they simply live off the government/welfare because there are no jobs in tiny villages. If they wanted to, a member of the family could move to the city and send money back to their family in the village.
the city in which they work in. Essentially it is the taxes from a paycheck or the taxes from a local store that are charged to each individual that make up the majority of their pay.
It is only deductible if you are already in the field and can relate the courses to your current work. If you actually get money back on your taxes is an entirely different issue.
You beg the government for your house back and if that doesn't work let them stick it in your bootyhole
If you live in California, then you need to transfer the registration to California and pay the taxes there. Visit your local dmv with the title and they will tell you what needs to be done.