Yes. The federal tax code applies to the entire US, but each state may additionally have its own tax law.
For example, New Hampshire has no sales tax for most purchases and no income tax but does have relatively high property taxes. A state can derive its revenue from whatever kind of tax it likes (well, almost: poll taxes are unconstitutional).
The term "death tax" refers the fact that death itself triggers the tax or the transfer of assets on which the tax is assessed. Each state has its own death tax laws. To find your state and the laws pertaining to death taxes in that state, refer to this website: http://retirementliving.com/RLtaxes.html
Legally, if QVC collects the state sales tax, they are required to pay it to the state. Each individual state has its own laws regarding the collection and payment of the taxes.
Yes. You must pay income tax to each state in which you worked (assuming that state has a state income tax) and property tax to each state in which you own property.
The amount of state tax withheld from a 401k at age 62 will depend on the state in which you reside. Each state has its own tax laws and rates. It is best to consult with a tax professional or refer to your state's tax authority website for specific information on state tax withholding for 401k withdrawals.
The process for buying tax lien certificates will vary from state to state so it is important that you research each state's laws regarding tax lien certificates and tax deed sales. Then you must contact the tax collector in each location for a list of properties.
The answer is yes, every state does have different laws when referring to income tax laws. It must also be noted that many states share very similar laws to each other.
That would depend on what state you live in. Each state has it's own tax rate. You can find your state's tax rate by Gooogling it. Hope this helps.
Yes, the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) is a federal agency responsible for administering and enforcing federal tax laws in the United States. Each state has its own tax authority, which oversees state tax regulations and collections, and these can differ significantly from federal tax laws. While some principles may align, state tax rules, rates, and filing requirements can vary widely, and individuals may be subject to both federal and state taxes.
Federal tax laws must be submitted in the House of Representatives. Requirements for state and local tax laws depend on the state constitution and the state laws.
Congress cannot tax liquor. Liquor can only be taxed through the state level. Each state has their own tax levels.
No, a federal tax-exempt status does not automatically exempt an organization from state taxes. While federal tax exemption under IRS regulations can provide certain benefits, each state has its own tax laws and criteria for tax exemption. Organizations must apply separately for state tax-exempt status and meet specific state requirements to qualify. It's important to check both federal and state regulations to understand tax obligations fully.
After transitioning to civilian life, you will pay state taxes according to the tax laws of the state in which you reside. Each state has its own tax rates, deductions, and credits that can affect your overall tax liability. It's important to familiarize yourself with your new state's tax regulations to ensure compliance and optimize your tax situation. Additionally, certain benefits and exemptions may apply based on your veteran status.