You probably have to file in both states. You will file as a Non-Resident in the state where you work, and then file as a resident in the state you live. You should be able to claim a credit for the tax you pay to the other state.
You can actually file in both, especially if you live in one state and work in another. <><> If you file in your state of residence, the employment office there will cooperate in your filing with the "liable" state (where you work, as they are the ones who collected the employer's payroll taxes and are responsible for paying your claim). Otherwise, file with the state's office where you worked.
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.
Yes. You can file for divorce in the state in which you were married or the state in which you are a resident of. It does not matter that you and your spouse live in different states you just cannot file for divorce in a state that neither have you have any relation to. It would be best for you to file first, since you live in different states, to spare yourself the traveling costs and other expenses that would be associated with traveling to Texas should your spouse file first.
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.
You file in the state that you currently reside in
I think you are asking what must you file first. My state requires that you file federal taxes first because information from the federal forms is transferred to the state forms.
No you don't, Only the state u live and work in
file for custody in state of childs residence
The state in which the services were provided
I believe that would be the state you got hurt in. You can call the State Worker's Compensation Board in the state where you live to verify. And that would be located at the state capital in which you live in.
Yes. Although the state where you work is the "liable state" (the one which pays the benefit), you can file where you live, for example, and that state would act as your "agent state" and assist you in receiving the unemployment benefit.
You will have to file in the state of the child's residence.